st. albert & sturgeon
gaze
VOL, 12 NO, 25 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971.
1
Pa > =
President Bruce Daley, second from left, was happy to welcome a visitor from
Ottawa to the Kinsmen Rodeo Breakfast Saturday morning, in the person of
Father Morin, Chancellor of the Diocese of Ottawa, (in sunglasses), With them
are Father Jacques Joly, at left, Father Bilodeau, Provincial of the Oblate Fath-
ers, and Brother Ron Poirier, at right. The Indian necklaces worn by Fathers
Joly and Bilodeau and Brother Poirier were gifts from Indian young people
from the Blood Indian Reserve at Cardston, and North Battleford Reserve,
Kinsmen pleased
St. Albert Kinsmen are
still recuperating from the
activities of last weekend,
The club, which has ameme-
bership of less than 30, did
a Herculean job organizing
Rodeo 110,
Paid admission to the
grounds were 11,000, an in-
crease over last year’s att-
endance figures, In addition
several thousand pre=
schoolers were admitted to
the grounds free of charge.
The arena was a hub of
activity as close to 1,600
persons attended the Beer
and Band festivals held there
Friday and Saturday even-
ings, The arena was also
open for family entertain-
ment Saturday afternoon, In
all, some 643 cases of beer
were sold at the Arena,
A spokesman for the Kins-
men said the club realized
“very little, if any’’ profit
for their labours, ‘‘Wedon’t
look upon the rodeo as a
with Rodeo
money making event any lon-
ger,’’ he sald, ‘‘It falls in
the category of a commune
ity project.’’
He added that feed back he
has received indicates local
people do enjoy this annual
event and the public in gen-
eral would loath to see the
rodeo discontinued,
“We sure didn’t make a
lot of money, but I guess
people had a good time, and
that is important,’’ he said,
‘Three new businesses
to open soonin St. Albert
Construction has begunon
three new businesses in St.
Albert, Opening their doors
soon to the public will be a
Dairy Queen, a sporting
goods store and new prem-
ises of St, Albert Uphol-
Stery,
The Dairy Queen outlet,
on St, Anne street is due to
open for business around
August 15, A spokesman for
the company said therest-
aurant will feature inside
seating for family dining
and the kitchen will be fully
equipped with the most mod-
ern facilities,
John Szott of St, Albert
Upholstery said construc-
tion started this week onhis
new building on Perron
street, The premises will
feature a spacious shop and
front offices which will be
leased. Mr, Szott expects
to move into the new build-
ing in the latter part of
September,
Tom White and Ken Pollon
are partners in the St, Albert
Sportshop which will open
its doors on Perron street
August 15, The shop will
carry a full line of brand-
name skates, hockey equip-
ment, fishing gear, tennis
and badminton equipment,
etc, Inventory will be in
excess of 20,000, Mr.
White said the shop will be
staffed by well qualified
sales personnel to cater to
the needs of St, Albert and
district sportsmen, Mr,
Pollon will manage the St,
Albert Sportshop,
Reception for Dr. Byrne
A reception to introduce
the new president of Atha-
basca University, Dr, Tim-
othy C, Byrne, to a broad
cross section ofthe interes-
ted public, was hosted by
the Governing Authority
Monday evening at the El-
dorado room of the Mace
Donald Hotel. Some 600 in-
vitations were issued,
Including representatives of
the universities at Lethe
bridge, Calgary, and Ed-
monton, high school prin-
cipals, students school
boards personnel and people
involved in many aspects of
public affairs, Lieutenant-
Governor J, W, Grant Mac-
Ewan was a special guest.
The atmosphere was re-
laxed and informal, allow-
ing ample opportunity for
those present to get better
acquainted with Dr, Byrne,
members of the authority
and the other guests, Light
refreshments were served,
tte
PER COPY
Development proposals
crowd Committee agenda
Discussions with representatives of five development
firms took up the major portion of the June 14 meeting
of the public works and finance committee, as each firm
appeared in turn for their appointments, In addition the
committee reviewed the Sewerage Treatment Study,
prepared by Stanley Engineering
Dusel and Mr.
Ltd, with Mr. F,
M. Pich of the engineering firm in
attendance, Councillor White moved a recommendation
to council for further study of three of the eight sugges-
ted alternatives, The motion carried unanimously.
Mr. S, Lew of Embassy
Developments met with fin-
ance and public works com-
mittee June 14 on his firm’s
proposal for a 115-unit con-
dominium development in an
area to the west of Albert
Lacombe school between the
railway tracks and road out-
line, Assessment estimates
complied with town policy
and committee voted unani-
mously to enter into a dev-
elopment agreement. Pre-
sent were councillors White,
Lukay, de Bruijn and Kam-
bouroff. Councillor Russell
joined the meeting later, At
regular council meeting
Monday night, council app-
roved committee’s recom-
mendation,
Committee also met with
Mr. S, Shapiro and Mr. T.
Hutton of St, Albert Hotel
Ltd., on their proposal for
a hotel development in the
Ball Estate, Written recom-
mendations by planner J.
Woodroffe regarding the
motor hotel were consider-
ed: six on the development
proposal and three on the
proposed subdivision, hav-
ing to do mainly with land-
scaping, parking the traffic
access provisions,
The following resolution
by Councillor de Bruijncar-
ried unanimously at com-
mittee and was approved by
council Monday: third read-
ing of the rezoning bylaw
be proceeded with, contin-
gent upon the receipt of a
letter from the developer
indicating his agreement
that, should development not
take place prior to July l,
1972, that portion being re-
zoned under the bylaw would
revert to its existing zoning,
Mr. E, G Koester met
with committee on his pro-
posed subdivision of River
Lot 27, for a28-suite apart-
ment at Mission and Perron,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
Home Parade
opens Saturday
The stage is set for the
opening Saturday June 26 of
Edmonton’s annual parade of
show homes,
This year’s home parade
located in the scenic La-
combe Park subdivision of
St. Albert, will get underway
officially at 3 p,m., when
St. Albert town officials cut
the ribbon and open the
‘‘Honeymoon village,’
The display will remain
open from 1 p,m, to 10 p,m.
daily, including Sundays, un-
til July 17,
Featured this year are 14
three and four bedroom
homes ranging in style from
Spanish bungalows to con-
temporary three level
dwellings, In all cases, the
builder-members of the
sponsoring Edmonton Hous-
ing Association have aimed
their appeal at the ‘‘young-
married’’ segment of the
market, Down payments are
near the $2,000 mark, with
total costs in the 20,000 to
$25,000 range, Monthly pay-
ments are in the neighbor-
hood of $200,
Each of the show homes,
erected on both sides of a
paved, two-block boulevard,
has been furnished with dra-
peries, suites and app-
liances in keeping with the
decor of the house itself,
Sodding and landscaping is
being completed,
Anxious to obtain public
reaction to the homes, the
builders have arranged con-
tests invoiving the register-
ing of opinions on style,
practicality, craftsmanship
and other features, Contest
prizes include a 00 down
payment on of the home
parade homes, with an opt-
ional award of $1,000 cash;
and an Hawaiian holiday for
two,
Ample free parking has
been made available, and
concession stands will offer
food and refreshments, Tot-
lot facilities, manned by St.
Albert teen-agers, will per-
mit young parents to inspect
the houses ‘on their own,’’
Each builder is providing
a staff of home counsellors
to answer questions,
The home parade is loca-
ted north of Sturgeon Gener-
al Hospital,
ee ee : ws
ww, 7 * b 'e
Lar pe ¥ Ps
Sir George Simpson Junior High students, numbering 42 when all present,
following their Awards Presentation assembly last Friday, Track trophy,
won by Fraser House is displayed by Casey Kelly and Neil Rae at back, while
girl second from left holds up the League Shield, awarded to Henday House,
| Depot
opens
at
Westlock
New service facilities
have been completed by Can-
adian Co-operative Imple-
ments at its Westlock depot.
Opening of the new steel
building will take place on
Friday, June 25, at 3 p,m,
Door prizes will be offered
and the newest in machinery
will be on display.
Wallace Ford is Co-op
Implements manager at the
new depot. Delegate for the
area is S, Nowakowski and
other staff members are A.
Anderson, R, Riopel, and F,
Edgson,
Co-op Implements mach-
ines include Deutz and Volvo
tractors; PT and SP swath-
er and combines, disker,
cultivators, press drills and
disc harrows as well as
other miscellaneous lines.
Expo
tryouts
The Expo try-out camp
in Edmonton has been sche-
duled for July 12, Expos’
general manager Jim Fann-
ing said Monday. The Mon-
treal Expos of the National
League will conduct 32
camps, including four in the
U.S, and Edmonton is third
on the list,
The Village of Legal can always be counted on for an
impressive float in the Frontier Daze Parade, A bevy
of pretty girls makes it all the more attractive,
oo
4 Pi | Taka’
The students of Vimy Junior High were awarded the
High Aggragate trophy for track and field in Westlock
southern school division, Taking part in the meet were:
Top row, left to right: M, Laplante, M Blanchette,
J. Dechamplain, L, Parrent, R Ringuette, M, Huot,
M, Kallal, G Cloutier, E Lusson, P, Dusseault, W.
Despins, Mr. Ray Chauvet, physical education instructor,
Third row: H, Erckmann, R, St, Arnaud, J, Dechamplain,
GQ Dusseault, D, Bernard, M, Kallal, H Bombay, R,
Blanchette, G Bilodeau, C, Blanchette, and M, Blan-
chette. Second row: M, Dusseault, C, Landry, M. Gagne,
S. Dechamplain, D, St, Louis, L. Ringuette, J. St
Arnaud, C, Blanchette, L. Provencal, P, Shank, N,
Potvin, Seated: R, Provencal, D, Andrusui, P, Decham-
plain, M, Zadunayski, F, Bernard, Angela Knor, Pat
Bernard, A, Blanchette, D, Riopel, G Cloutier, Mr. R,
Joly, school principal,
Ellerslie takes
Grove tourny
Ellerslie scored an easy Aluminum, Atlas won a de-
13 = 2 win over Spruce fault game over Park Hotel
Grove Eagles to win the and New West Hotel.
annual Spruce Grove fast- St. Albert's other entry
ball tournament, Ellerslie inthe tournament, CJD, lost
entered the tournament final
with a close win over Atlas
a close 3 - 1 decision to
Evanchuck Transport,
St. Albert
HOMEOWNERS
Buying or selling -- then why take a chance, Melton’s
were #1 again last year. Why -= because we tried
harder, Given any of the following realtors who live
and work in St, Albert a cali:
John Landry - 599-6447 -- Dave Shandro-599-5077
Russ Janzen - 599-4565
CALL A MELTON MAN AND START PACKING
MELTON REAL ESTATE LTD,, NORTHWEST BRANCH
PHONE -- 455-9191 ANYTIME
13160 - 118 Avenue, Edmonton 41
MANAGER -= G P, HANCOCK
P.S, -- ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEEDSALES PLAN
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
2 + WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971,
Film to be shown at
Community Hall
Of interest to the resi-
dents of St, Albert and dis-
trict will be a film presen-
tation at the Community Hall
on Monday, June 28, at 8:30
p.m, The color movie fea-
tures an exploration of the
beautiful Cariboo country at
the Mile 108 Ranch, north
of Kamloops, B, C,
Visitors are invited to
take advantage of free week-
end flights to the develop-
ment to view for themselves
the beauty of lakes and wild-
life and the solitude of its
unmatched western country=
side,
Only 20 per cent of its
26,000 acres is beingdevel-
oped for private investment
in the land, which includes
22 lakes for boating and
fishing, and a PGA - app-
roved golf course, The rest
is being left free as a wild-
life game preserve, surr-
ounded by Crown land,
Journoud
e e
Painting
PHONE 599-8502
(After 6 p,m.)
Interior and Exterior
painting of residences and
commercial buildings,
Paper Hanging - Vinyl Wall
Covering - All work done
by qualified tradesmen and
guaranteed,
REASONABLE
All interested residents
are invited to attend the
presentation, at which Ken
Nelson, regional manager
of the project, will be
pleased to address the aud-
Therese Bourgeois
13035 - 97 Street
WEBER BROS. REALTY LTD.
GORDON McINDOE
MANAGER
-- Roni Lantinga
Jan Williams -=
PHONE 599-6686
Ph 476-7676
ience at the community hall
and answer any questions
which visitors may have,
Olive Keyes
NEWEST AND
MOST AUTHENTIC
CHINESE RESTAURANT
YEN LOUNGE
AND
DINING LOUNGE
TAKE OUT ORDERS
PARKING FOR W0
CARS
a \N LY,
4)
fan MARSHALL WELLS
AlTompkins Hardware Lid.
GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK----PH. 599-7188
,
Shy ER RE a PER EIT
i?
ow B ‘ ~~
ay a
To wind up this season’s activities for the summer, the St, Albert Lady
Lions held a ‘‘Husbands night out’’ barbecue at the home of Lion Doc Cuts on
Tuesday evening, The gals footed the bills and handled the arrangements and
everybody had a fine time,
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank our friends and neighbors
whose kind words of comfort and many floral tributes
meant so much to us in our recent sad bereavement
in the loss of our son and brother, Keith Ahronson,
A special thank you to the Reverend Leonard Musto
for the impressive service,
Mr, and Mrs, William Ahronson and family.
Card of Thanks
The St. Albert Help Society wishes to thank the
volunteers and organizations who have contributed
to the success of the Mother’s Day Out program,
We particularly thank Mrs, Marg Dolphin who co-
ordinated the efforts of those involved each week in
the United church basement and Inga Droege who
came to give lunches, The program has ceased opera-
tions for the summer months but will begin again in
September,
EASY to OWN
New three bedroom half-duplex, fridge, stove, attached
garage, all included, Total price only $18,250 with
$1,878 down, Washer and dryer optional, CALL -=
MARSHALL HILL, Res, 599-8486; MRS, ANNETTE
DEIB, Res, 599-5265,
PEACEFUL
Semi-bungalow, four bedroom, garage, One block from
downtown Morinville, CTM payments only $100, IP,
CALL = GUY HEBERT ~ 599-7786 bus., or 599-3144
res,
BUSINESS PHONE -- 599-7786
Adrien Hebert - 454-7158; Guy C, Hebert - 599-3144
Marshall Hill - 599-8486; Mrs, Annette Deib - 599-5265
“een Mon en Mon n Mont
DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LTD
MORE
FOR! a :
r
Hi
fully varied scenery. Parks,
qm ee
+
Clip the coupon and send for them
FREE KIT
my \ \ =e iN
TOURYVALBERTA\
UNIB Y,
EIMI
This province has 255,258 square miles of delight-
lakes, mountains,
forests. Quiet places, wild places, quaint places,
play places. It would take more than a book
to tell you about all there is to see and do.
In fact it takes three books and a map.
a
council
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Total site area is 39,400
square feet and the devel-
oper is providing under-
ground parking stalls in
accordance with town pol-
icy of 1,5 stalls per unit,
Landscaping requirements
as recommended by the town
planner and a bond of $250
per unit will be provided
for in the agreement, A plan
of subdivision is to be re-
gistered consolidating the
individual parcels into one
parcel, with the dedication
of the river frontage to be
determined by the develop-
ment officer and planner,
Council approved the com-
m'ttee’s unanimous recom-
mendation to okay the devel-
opment on the basis of the
STURGEON GENERAL
HOSPITAL
le Help
@ Washerman required in
laundry department by
June 28, 1971, Experience
preferred but not essential
Salary and conditions of
employment in accordance
with CUPE,
AROUND TOWN
Harold Brubaker, Grade 4
student of Sir Alexander
Mackenzie school challen-
ged his teacher, Mr. Phil-
lips, to a race on 10 speed
bikes Monday afternoon, To
his satisfaction, Harold
came up the winner over a
course leading from the
school, up Churchill ave,,
around the condominiums
and back to the school,
*_ +
. ALBERT
APPLY TO: Mr, S, Pali-
chuk, Laundry Manager,
Box 180, St, Albert, Alta,
TUESDAYS ~ The Youville Auxiliary meets every second
Tuesday of the month at the home, 8 p,m,
WEDNESDAYS ~ Sturgeon Toastmistress meet every
second and fourth Wednesday at the lecture room,
St, Albert Library,
WEDNESDAYS - AA meets in Legion Hall, 8:30 p,m,
THURSDAYS - Weight Watchers, Legion Hall, corner
of St, Thomas Street, St, Albert - 7:30 p,m,
SATURDAYS ~ Library Hours June - July = August,
St. Albert Public Library open from 10:30 a.m,
until 1 p.m, on Saturdays, Closed Saturday after-
noon,
WED, JUNE 23 - Students of Vital Grandin present a
musical history of St, Albert at the school, 7:30
p.m,
THUR, JUNE 24 = The Sturgeon ACLD will meet at
8 p.m, at Notre Dame school, Morinville,
THUR, JUNE 24 - Legal CWL are holding bingo at
Chateau Sturgeon, 7:30 p,m. Everybody welcome,
SAT, JUNE 26 - Highway 28 minor baseball league
tournament, Namao diamond 9 a.m,
SUN, JUNE 27 - Girls fastball tournament at Gibbons
for Highway 28 league,
MON, JUNE 28 ~ Mile 108 film presentation at Com-
munity Hall, 8:30 p,m.
SUN, JULY 11 - Gymkhana at Namao = 1:30 p.m,
AND
ve
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST,
planner’s suggestions.
Mr, Neville Bothwell of
BACM Ltd, was present for
his appointment in support
of his company’s requested
consideration by committee
of the annexation of some
370 acres adjacent to the
northwest limits of the town,
Councillor Russell’s motion
that committee recommend
council support of the annex-
ation on a_ neighborhood
basis as proposed by the
developers, carried 4 - 1,
Four representatives of
Integrated Building Corpor-
ation Ltd, met with the come
mittee regarding a proposed
100-unit Townhouse devel-
opment in Phase 5, Gran-
din Park: Messrs, J, Jacke
son, P, -Oluk, A, Donais
and J, Soprovich. The firm
is anxious to enter into a
development agreement with
the town as soon as possible,
Councillor de Bruijn’s mot-
ion to recommend to council
that the assessment for the
application be brought up to
the $6,000 minimum as esta-
blished by town policy, carr-
ied unanimously.
THE BRUIN INN
IN THE TAVERN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
Joyce Smith
COFFEE SHOP
FEATURING PIZZA TO EAT IN
PHONE 599-4444
COFFEE SHOP
OR TAKE OUT
FOR YOUR ORDER
Seeeeeeee Sere ses SD S|
EDMONTON
Kak OK
ee *
x
*
x
PARADE! :
a +
| x
4 - +
tedsgcelediee, 3:
LACOMBEPARK
ST. ALBERT B+
JUNE 26-JULY 17 fe
*
Home Parade 71
HII IK HHI KI III KAKI K
grounds
ince’s travel spots.
NAME .
an exciting showcase
8 of 14 modern homes by Edmonton's lead-
ing builders, every one emphasizing Low
Down Payments, easy-on-the-budget Fi-
nancing, and modest overall cost!
WIN A*1500
DOWN PAYMENT
or °1000 CASH
HM ME EE
NEW “EXPLORE ALBERTA
‘BY CAR” BOOK
describing dozens of exciting car tours you
can make in a day, a weekend, a week or
longer, with maps, mileages and tips on what
ACCOMMODATION GUIDE
listing approved hotels,
VACATION ALBERTA
Full-color magazine covering all of our prov-
1971 OFFICIAL HIGHWAY MAP
ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU
1629 Centennial Building, Edmonton
Please send free Alberta Holiday Kit to:
rerarararararare kkkkke
motels and camp-
ADDRESS
(Street No & Apt No.)
ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 3
ERNIE JAMISON
Editor & Publisher.
gaze e
Published by W.E. J,
Printing & Publishing,
31A Perron Street,
St. Albert, Alberta.
PHONE == 599-7144
P.O, Box 263, St. Albert
Registration No, 1930,
the Gazette
REFLECTS
The Kinsmen Rodeo annually attracts more visitors
here than any other event and has a tremendous pro-
motional value in ‘‘putting St, Albert on the map,’’
With 11,000 paid rodeo ground admissions, plus the
crowds attracted to two dances held each night and
other entertainment features, there were probably 15,000
or more people having a good time here last weekend.
The entire show is organized by a handful of 30-odd
young men of the St, Albert Kinsmen Club, who assume
full responsibility for the big event, including the
possibility, always present, of a rain-out,
The Kinsmen would be the first to say that they receive
co-operation from many sources in the community,
which does not detract from warmly deserved congratu-
lations due these men who worked strenuously to stage
the rodeo, which nets only a small monetary profit,
WELL DONE KINSMEN!
Record number
of students
writing exams
An estimated 21,500
Grade 12 students will write
departmental examinations
June 23 to 30 compared with
20,373 students in June of
1970, says Dr, J. E, Reid,
director of operational re-
search for the department
of education,
The totals include stu-
dents from semester as well
as 10 month programs,
Exam papers were mailed
June 4 to school jurisdiction
custodians, The mailing was
earlier this year so that
schools can check on their
Supplies and canorder more
in case of shortages, Dr,
Reid added,
Dr. Reid stresses that
Students who require trans-
cripts of their marks to be
forwarded to post-second-
ary institutions must make
the necessary request be-
fore June 30,
Application forms can be
obtained from the examina-
tions branch offices in the
Devonian Building, 11160 -
Jasper Avenue, Edmonton,
Processing of exam pap-
ers will begin June 23 to
ensure that exams results
are returned to students by
mid July and so that trans-
cripts of a student's high
school record can be issued
by the end of July, Dr, Reid
says,
Dr, Reid adds that the
number of Grade 12 students
writing departmental exams
in January has risen dra-
matically but most students
are still completing their
programs or obtaining mat-
riculation in June,
He says statistics com-
piled by the operational re-
search branch show there
were 35,397 exam papers
written in January, 1971,
compared with only 6,365 in
January, 1967, illustrating
the rapid growth ofthe sem-
ester system in Alberta,
In comparison, there were
only 51,630 papers written
in June, 1970, a decrease of
11,586 from the 63,210 pap-
ers written in June, 1967,
However, there were app-
roximately 7,000 matricul-
ants in June of 1970 com-
pared with only 870 in Jane
uary of 1971,
Tax escape
Sometimes you get fed
up just being an employee
right? Well, David Mathe-
son, a member of a Toronto
law firm, says before you
get swept away with the
prospects of all those en-
ticing tax advantages app-
arently just waiting to be
enjoyed if only you were
to form your own corpora-
tion and, through it, sell
your services a worm of
advice: take care, If you
don’t, the tax department
will, There are more proe
blems involved than you may
suspect,
It is our individual per-
formances, no matter how
humble our place in life
may be, that will in the long
run determine how well or-
dred the world may become.
The Editor:
Last June 11 the junior
high school student’s union
held a sock hop in the Mor-
| inville Legion Hall, During
the course of the evening a
disturbance occurred out-
Side the dance hall which
caused one parent to come
rushing over to take his
daughter home, He spoke
very nastily, to the student
organizers, threatening to
apply pressure to prevent
these young people from
holding such activities in
the future.
To him and to you, who
prefer criticizing the young
generation instead of getting
out there and doing some-
thing with them, let these
points be clear in your mind:
1) It was not Vanier stu-
dents who caused trouble.
2) The students had to
contact approximately 30
parents before receiving the
Protests river valley encroachment
The Editor:
By now everyone in this
community must be aware
of the vigorous expansion
of our town due to the gov-
ernment's decision tolocate
the new Athabasca Univer-
sity close to St. Albert,
This is also the time when
we have to look at the re-
creational needs of the fut-
ure, Any mistake at this
time may be irreversible
a few years from now, Of
the seven days in a week
we may be able to take two
for a drive in the coun-
try - if we are lucky and
the weekend happens to be
sunny, No doubt, then, many
of your readers do like a
Stroll in the evening or would
like to if there were some
place worthwhile to go to,
Fortunately nature has en-
dowed us with a beautiful
river valley and it is about
Youth want support
gracious help of four super=
visors == all ladies,
3) The purpose of these
dances are two fold --
amusement for the students,
-- raising money for re-
creational equipment,
They have been very succ=
essful on both counts,
We all agree that the maj-
or causes of problems
among young people today
are «= lack of things todo --
and == lack of interest in
what does go on, There is
little enough for young
people to do in this town,
When they organize some-
thing, don’t knock them --
help them, Help prevent
trouble from occurring,
keep a good thing going.
Get to know your young
people =~ work with them <=
you'll enjoy it,
Gary Smith,
Gerard Lavigne
to be spoiled forever if we
allow bylaw #17/71 to be
passed, It calls forrezoning
of lot 9, block C, plan 5975
KS from Residential Com-
prehensive to Residential
Multiple Family.
Once the rezoning has take
en place council will have
very little control over its
development, This then will
happen, We will see apart-
ment buildings just across
Lions Park and no more
than a stone’s throw away
from the river’s north bank,
A stand of poplars next to
the trestle bridge will dis-
appear, This becomes the
site of one of the apart-
ments, Behind all this a
two storey parking struce
ture will be erected, And
once this has been built
there will be no stopping
the developers from build-
ing apartments on the en-
Letters to the Editor
Women defended
The Editor:
At atime when more Wo=
men should be encouraged
to play a more responsible
role in our community, your
town council took aregress=
ive action on Monday night
by rejecting by a vote of
four to three the applica-
tions of two very capable
women to our police com-
mission simply because they
were women, One councill-
or became quite incensed at
the idea that women would
even consider themselves
qualified to serve on such a
public body,
I believe that we have
many qualified women who
should be serving in public
life and I also believe that
their voices, abilities and
talents are needed in the
decision making progress ,
of our community, I hope
other women will not be
discouraged by the ‘‘cave
tire river banks down to
Perron Street, where does
that leave St, Albert as far
as natural parkland is con-
cerned? It is easy to see
that it will be forever ime
possible to buy this land
back once it is built up with
multi-family housing,
Edmonton has preserved
its river valley as arecrea=
tional area, Unfortunately
and unlike Edmonton our
river valley is privately
owned, But by refusing to
rezone those parts of it to
medium or _ high density
housing that are suitable
for parkland we can keep
land prices down so that
one day we may be able
to purchase this~ land at
reasonable cost,
The land to be rezoned
now is large and comes
very close to the river bank,
It is the most desirable
Delegates question
Alberta minister on
Bill 50
Alberta's Minister of
Health and Social Develops
ment, the Hon, Ray Speaker,
was questioned onthe impli-
cations of Section 10 of the
government bill establishing
the new department of health
and social development by
delegates to Alberta Cone
ference of the United Church
in Camrose, Alberta. The
concern of members was
that the wording of the sece
tion allowed the government
to compel health pract’ ‘ion.
ers in the province to rese
pond to any request for ine
formation presumably
about patients,
The section in question
States in part that every
practitioner ‘‘, . who in the
practice of his profession
or occupation is registered
or licensed under an act
administered by the minis-
ter shall collect, tabulate
and forward information in
4 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
accordance with any request
made to him by the minister
or a deputy minister of the
department,’’ The section
also provides penalties for
failure to comply with the
terms of the act. The con-
cern of delegates was that
they feared that this section
left the door open for the
government to collect and
disclose information about
individuals that would be
an invasion of privacy of the
individual, and a comprome
ising of the professional ine
tegrity of the practitioner,
(l.c,) The conference had
earlier adopted a resolu
tion directing members and
congregations to “research,
Study and take appropriate
action on this legislation,’
Mr, Speaker’s response
was that it was never the
intention of the government
to use this section of the act
to gain otherwise confiden-
tial information on individ~
uals, He said that the gov-
ernment and his department
were in complete accord
with the church’s position
that the dignity and privacy
of the individual must be
preserved, He indicated that
Section 10 of the act enabl-
ing the new department had
been lifted from the old
health act, and that he was
going to be reviewing the
complete act and if there
was a need to change it in
order to guarantee indivi-
dual privacy he was pre-
pared to take such changes
to the next session of the
legislature,
The minister did qualify
his remarks, however, by
saying that where a matter
was primarily concerned
with public monies, it was
the responsibility of the
government to provide the
means for full examination
and disclosure, In his opine
jon, this was necessary in
order to ensure the full
man’’ attitudes of some of
my fellow councillors and
will not only continue to
seek public office, but de.
mand that women be given
an equal opportunity to fi}
important public positions,
I am prepared to take
this particular matter tothe
Alberta Human Rights Auth.
ority and I seek the support
and advice of the women in
St, Albert. Just call me at
599-8274 and let me know
what you think,
The two women who app-
lied for the position in our
police commission are Mrs,
Sylvia Ann Walsh, an elec.
ted member of School Dis.
trict #3 and Mrs, Joan
Gaunce, a lecturer at the
University of Alberta, [f
these two women aren't
qualified to act for you -.
then who is?
Robert Russell,
parksite that St, Albert has,
Some grading, planting of
trees, a few benches anda
footbridge connecting it with
the Lions Park would make
this park the most scenic
and restful place in town,
The river valley should be-
long to all of the people,
Apartments should and will
be built elsewhere, prefer-
ably in areas that are not
built up yet.
To the residents of this
community I would like ¢
address this appeal, Strong
public objections are re-
quired to kill this bill, Time
is running out fast. A public
hearing is set for July 5,
Written objections must be
received in town hall by
June 30, And remember that
Silence is always interpre-
ted as agreement or indiff-
erence,
G Jansing,
accountability of govern-
ment to the public on de-
partmental expenditures,
This, he said, was not ine
compatible with the philo-®
sophy of maintaining indivi-
dual dignity and privacy,
The Reverend Len Musto
minister at St, Albert United
church was among the 470
ministers and lay dele-
gates registered for the
conference,
Boom a bust?
The big boom that started
in condominium develop-
ment in Ontario last year
is showing signs of becom-
ing something of a bust,
Condominium units simply
aren’t selling nearly as well
as optimistic developers ex
pected, notably in and aro und
Toronto, With several
thousand more units due to
come on to the market there
in the next couple of months,
mortgage men are nervously
closing their cheque books,
When all that present inven-
tory is cleared -» and ‘p
before -- they'll conside
condominium mortgages
again, they say.
' i, PEOPLE
AND
WHAT THEY DO
The ParishTeam
Father Colin Levangie Brother Ron Poirier
Father Ubald Duchesneau
‘Father Gerard Tetreault Father Jake Joly
Important changes have taken place in the church in
recent years, Parish priests now have a much wider
scope for creativity and parishioners, and the young
people are very much included in this, are beginning
to feel much more strongly than ever before that the
church is ‘their thing.’’ There is deeper personal
involvement and lay people are taking a more active
part in parish council decision making,
St. Albert Roman Catholic parish encompasses one
thousand-plus families, They are ministered by a five
member team, the Fathers
Colin Levangie, Ubald Duch-
esneau, Jake Joly, Gerard
Tetreault and Brother Ron
Poirier,
Father Colin Levangie,
Alberta born and Saskatche-
wan raised, is the co-or-
dinator of the team. He is
@Jso the scrounger of the
team and it is said that he
“never talks money in
church,’’ He has a relaxed,
easy going manner and takes
a deep interest in the people
around him,
The co-pastor of the par-
ish is Father Joly, He spends
his free time growing corn
and is often seen zooming
around the countryside ona
motor bike (whenever he can
talk someone into lending
him one), Known as The Red
Baron, Father Jake is a ski
enthusiast who will sell any-
thing, even corn, to get on
the slopes,
Father Duchesneau
: Camp Lacombe offers
spends much of his time at
St. Albert High, and is one
of the few Ford owners who
needs a 15 passenger car,
He can be seen almost daily
delivering or picking up car
loads of kids all over town,
Father Tetreault is the
parish and team administra-
tor, He served in the
Grouard area for some 20
years before coming to St,
Albert four years ago, The
gruffy voiced priest is now
semi-retired,
Brother Ron Poirier is a
student at Newman Theo-
logical College in St, Albert,
and a part time parish mem-
ber with many parochial
duties, He is director of
Camp Lacombe, the parish
camp at Lac St, Anne and
co-ordinates audio-visual
presentations for the parish,
A parishioner describes
Brother Ron as ‘‘justa little
guy who fills the qualities
of ‘Ti-Bout,”’
excellent program
Camp Lacombe, the St.
Albert RC parish camp lo-
cated five miles west of
Alberta Beach at Lac Ste,
Anne, again offers this sum-
mer an excellent program
of organized camping.
The facilities include
showers, modern kitchen,
good home cooked meals, a
large recreation room,
boats, canoes and a games
area, Director of the camp,
Brother Ron Poirier said
registrations are still being
accepted and hestressed the
fact that children from all
denominations are welcome,
Brother Ron, assisted by a
team of well qualified local
teen-agers, has planned a
full program for the young
campers, including boating,
hikes, singesongs, camp
@ fires, swimming, sleep-
outs, treasure hunts, sports
and religious services,
There is room for 76
campers and sleeping is
eight to a room,
Campers are allowed to
bring baseball gloves,
games, cameras and books,
No transistor radios, please
Campers are required to
bring a sleeping bag, or two
heavy biankets, sheets and
The team has a common
purpose which is to live and
experience a style of shared
by Hennie
A GAZETTE FEATURE SERIES
Stibbe.
4
ministry and to progress-
ively discover the Christ
who reveals Himself in his-
ia
anil
tory. Responsibilities in
the community are shared
at an equal level, built on a
christian foundation,
As Catholic priests they
are dedicated to live by the
Spirit of the Gospel, They
are concerned § and in-
terested with the new trends
in psychology, sociology and
anthropology. And as one
team member explained:
‘To be a leader of a Chris-
tian community one must
study in depth the Word of
God,’’ Each of the priests
in turn attends seminars
live-ins, theol.gy courses
etc,
The parish team is pro=-
gressive in their thinking.
They welcome the new
church laws which have
come into effect in recent
years and which re-empha-
size the whole area of res-
ponsibility,
Where not too many years
ago there was a certain
aura of aloofness, and per-
haps loneness, around the
priest, lay people are now
becoming more involved in
the parish and see the par-
ish council more as a “‘fam-
ily’ type structure with the
priest playing a very im-
Three members of the St, Albert parish team, the Fathers Colin Levangie, Ubald
Duchesneau and Jake Jolly,
Local woman attends
Kentucky conference
pillow if desired, In addi-
tion campers should bring
personal grooming items
and clothes, such as asweae
ter, bathing suit and run-
ners,
Registrations should be
sent to Kay Oddleifson, 28
Grosvenor Blvd, Further
information from the parish
office at 599-6691,
Around Sturgeon
It was the same old story
at the annual father’s day
picnic at Jas, and Fla Mace
auley’s Sunday. The city
dad’s ball team went down
to inglorious defeat again,
However Edmonton teams
won both the mens and lad-
ies tug-of-war matches, and
several of them did rather
well at the horse shoe pits,
A highly entertaining event
was the foot race for chil-
dren two years and under,
which saw toddler Kapinsky
make a beautiful bee line
for the finish line and first
place, The place was alive
with children, parents and
grandparents and the bar-
becue grill and pop stand
were going full tilt all day,
as was the Macauley’s out-
door bath tub,
Mrs. Harold V, Lutz, of
77 Sunset Blvd, is at Louis-
ville, Kentucky this week
attending the 14th Biennial
International convention of
the Lutheran Women’s Mis-
sionary League, Mrs, Lutz
is the central Alberta zone
Christian Growth Chairman,
The LWML, an auxiliary
organization of the Lutheran
church-Missour! Synod, has
5,852 local societies with
over 200,000 members in
the United States and Canada,
The league raises over
half a million dollars every
year for special grants in
addition to local service
projects undertaken, Inter-
national projects just come
pleted include scholarship
funds for India, Brazil and
the Philippines, a rehabili-
tation program in war-torn
Nigeria, grants for an Am-
erican Indian ministry,
Lutheran Braille Workers,
Inc,, an Argentine Lutheran
Prep school and a Spanish
religious TV series,
The central Alberta zone
has 23 societies with app-
roximately 400 members,
Local projects include
grants for ministerial stu-
dents at Concordia College,
Edmonton, Zion Park Mane
or, a home for the aged
located in Cloverdale, B,C,,
grant towards cost of op-
erating the Lutheran Asso-
ciation of Missionary Piol-
ets (LAMP) - an organiza-
tion involved in work in the
remote areas of Alberta and
a grant for facilities and
equipment at the Lutheran
Youth Camp at Lake Isle,
Alberta,
The 2,500 delegates re-
gistered for the Louisville
portant part but functioning
on an equal level with his
flock,
There is a pronounced
trend towards ecumenical
services, While a number
of such services have been
held at St. Albert Roman
Catholic church in the past,
just recently Father Levan-
gie co-officiated at a ser-
vice at St, Albert United
church, This marked the
first time a priest had take
en part in a service held
at a non-catholic church
in St, Albert.
Father Levangie said he
would hope that in years to
come the church could be-
come more actively invole
ved in areas of poverty,
discrimination and unwar-
ranted wars.
The priests all agree that
the strength of the church
lies in the involvement and
commitment of its members
As team leader Father
Levangie is involved with
the parish at large. Through
the team concept he hopes
to promote a common pur-
pose inthe ministry by giv-
ing each person an oppor-
tunity to be instrumental
in all decision making and
allowing all to be creative
in line with personal inter-
est and talent, He and Father
Jake continually encourage
members to grow in their
awareness that parish life
is their thing, They attend
many meetings each week,
assist in an advisory capa-
city with the various parish
organizations, are involved
with religious education and
are available for counsell-
ing, marriage preparation
courses and visitations,
Father Duchesneau is
very active in youth work,
A gentle man with a ready
smile and a lot of faith in
today’s young people, his
young charges regard him
as a “pretty good head who
knows where it’s at,’’ He
teaches religion at St, Alb=
ert High and has done an
outstanding job with the
young people in such pro=-
jects as the Pitch and Spice
Singers, the Movers, who
are the parish youth group
active in the Teen Centre,
and the HCV,
The Holiday Community
Volunteers are a group of
15 ~ 17 year olds who, at
their own expense travel
to out of town commitments
in the summer months, This
year they will be working
on reservations in Saskat-
chewan and Manitoba,
St, Albert parish team
members belong to a world
wide Religious Congrega=
tion, the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate (OMI). They are
especially known in Canada
for their work in the far
north and as pioneer miss-
ionaries amongst the In-
dians, Father Albert La-
combe and Bishop Vital
Grandin were Oblates of
Mary Immaculate.
An old Spanish proverb:
“Take what you want from
life,’ said God, ‘‘and pay
for it,’’
conference will vote on pro-
jects for the coming two-
year period, bylaw changes
and proposed programs, An
election of officers wil! also
take place,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE =~ 5
'
LINGNAN
DINING LOUNGE
0582-104 Street
Phone 423-888
ENJOY SUMMER [=—.
AND
GET THE THINGS YOU
SEE
MARCEL DUBE
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AT YOUR LEGAL
CREDIT UNION
(ANYONE CAN JOIN
ey CASH when You Want
- DOSO TODAY)
Breakfast Lions Cub
1972 COMMUNITY
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR
To participate in the calendar simply mail this coupon
and your $2 donation to:
Club,
8 Springfield Cres,, St.
St. Albert Breakfast Lions
Albert,
CHRISTIAN NAMES AND BIRTH DATES
ANNIVERSARY:
Arthur Hailey
unlocks
; in his
sensation.
filled
best seller.
Bela Over
2nd
| Big Week
GATE 6:45
Skow Dusk
6 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
From the man who.
all the doors gave you AIRPORT.
HOTEL
United Church asks for
pre-marital counselling
The Reverend Leonard
Musto was among the 470
delegates who attended the
Alberta Conference of the
United church, held in Came
rose recently,
The conference has de«
cided that pre-marital coun-
selling should be acondition
for obtaining a marriage
licence, A request that such
a condition be spelled out in
an altered marriagé’act is
made in a four-part resolu-
tion approved at the meeting,
The resolution aSks that
the health minister clarify
the specific rights, privil-
eges and responsibilities of
Cross Age prog
“The enthusiasm of the
children in their acceptance
of our Cross Age program
exceeded my wildest dreams
and we are very, very pleas-
ed with the results, ’’
Mrs. E. M, Martin, assis-
tant superintendent, St. Alb-
ert protestant school dis-
trict, was reporting on the
Student tutorial program in
which students from grades
2 and 6 have been partici-
pating in recent months,
The program earlier
this year received a grant
from the Albertadepartment
of education, innovative pro-
jects fund,
Mrs. Martin explained
that under the program stu-
dents attending grade six in
the district's schools, have
been paired off as ‘‘teaching
buddies’’ with grade two
children,
A large number of the
younger children have shown
a marked improvement in
their reading skills as a
direct result of this pro-
gram, And the older students
very clearly got the mess-
age of what teachers some-
times have to put up with,
*‘Now they know what teach-
ers go through, having to
look at messy work,’’ Mrs,
Martin said,
“In teaching these youn-
ger students, many of our
grade six boys and girls
for the first time saw pur-
pose in what they were
doing,’ Mrs, Martin said,
adding that this is a “very
“=
clergymen and marriage
commissioners,
It asks that establishment
of family counselling ser-
vices on an inter-provincial
basis be the major priority
assigned to the provinces
preventive social service
bureau, Such services
should include both pre-
marital and marital coun-
selling,
The motion says it has
been proven that pregnancy
alone is not a valid reason
for marriage and no person
under the age of 16 should
be married unless parental
meaningful and important
thing’’ in education,
Mrs, Martin said her
Suggestion earlier this
month to the participating
grade six students that they
discontinue the project for
this term met with great
reluctance, ‘‘They just did
not want to give it up and
are determined to carry on
till the last cay of school.'’
As part of the program
grade six students wrote a
number of booklets, illus-
trated by Paul Kane stu-
dents, which were subse-
quently printed at the Voca-
tional Centre,
The Cross Age program
is expected to start up again
in the fall,
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EXTERIOR - Kem - one coat House Paint
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PANELING
ead
permission is given or a
court order issued, It re-
commends no changes be
made in the marriage act
which would make it easier
to obtain a marriage licence,
t
QUALITY WORK
Kindergarten
and Nursery
St, Albert Creative School
is still accepting enroll-.
ment for 1971 - 72 school!
year, Please call Mrs,
Cameron = 599-8431 for
further information,
CLARKE
GRAPHICS
GORDIE CLARKE.
-- REASONABLE PRICES
SILK SCREEN, DECALS, ARTWORK, SIGNS, POSTERS
R.R, #2, St. Albert
799-5595
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Going
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Travel -= 599-8400, We
travelling any place in the
We help you plan that long overdue holiday, Send you on
business trips. Romantic scenic cruises now available. ;
u Your ticket delivered at your door or your office - no
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per gal,
4 x 8 ~ 1/4 Prefinished Citation Wood Grain Panel
$4.49 per sheet
4x8-4MM Prefinished Mohagany
$2. 79 per sheet
ST. ALBERT
8 Perron St.
599-7747
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OZITE CARPET ~ AS LOW AS
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1 STOCK TANK - ONLY
$35
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ND ww A
aT ae
gazette
Sturgeon Fastball League
CJD Implements came
from behind a 4 ~1 deficit
to score a 9 = 4 win over
Atlas Aluminum in a Stur-
geon Fastball League game,
Rudi Serhan picked up the
win relieving Dick Bird,
Serhan also was strong on
the batt with a run scoring
triple,
Villeneuve doubled the
score on Calahoo 12 - 6
with Alvin Logazar hitting
his second home run of the
year, Marcel Robinson re-
ceived credit for the win
taking over from Stan Peck,
Ticker Quintal started the
game, although Pete Turner
took the loss,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23
Panthers vs Atlas
CJD vs Stony Plain
Villeneuve vs Eagles
Grandin vs Calahoo
MONDAY, JUNE 28
Atlas vs Maroons
Grandin vs CJD
Eagles vs Panthers
Villeneuve vs Stony Plain
RECREATION t1i-Lites
SWIMMING:
The swimming pool sche-
dule for the holiday months
appears elsewhere in this
issue, As lessons do not
start till July 5 and the
schools will be no longer
using the pool, additional
public swimming sessions
have been added tothe sche-
dule for next week, See ad-
vertisement and note the
special activity on July 1,
As usual the schedule is
Subject to adjustment and
any changes will be posted
at the pool and announced
in the Gazette,
The first change occurs
on Saturday, July 3 when the
public swimming session
from 10 a.m, -6p,m, will be
restricted to the hours from
1 = 6 p,m, because ofthe Red
Cross and RLSS instructors
refresher course being held
that day, This will provide
an opportunity for instruc-
tors to update their qualifi-
cations and is open to all
qualified instructors, En-
quiries can be made at the
pool,
Apologies are offered to
those who stood in line for
so long to register for in-
structional classes and then
were disappointed, Addi-
tional classes are being
added and the pool staff is
making valiant efforts to
accommodate as many on
the waiting lists as poss-
ible. The dates for regis-
tration for classes in Aug-
ust will be announced next
week,
It's amazing how many
people think they can’t swim
a mile and then find they
can; what a boost to the
ego! The Mile Swim Award
is sponsored by the Alberta
BASEBALL
MOSQUITO
Red Sox 10 «= Oilers 7
Broncos 12 -- Mustangs 10
Totems 9 -- Mustangs 6
BEAVER
Angels 28 -=- Braves 5
White Sox 20 -- Senators5
Angels 17 -- Senators 1
Pirates 12 -+ Braves 6
BANTAM
Cubs 9 -~- Stampeders 5
Safety Council and anyone
interested - or curious «
about their stamina and pow-
ers of endurance can put
them to the test at 9 p,m.
on the first and third Sun-
days of each month,
Accommodation is limited
so please register at the
pool, All it will cost is the
usual admission and if the
mile is finished within a
certain time, a crest will
be available at a small
charge, And adults, please
don’t remain in hiding,
There is no age limit but
so far only the youngsters
appear to have any confi-
dence in their own swimm-
ing ability,
SWIM CLUB;
An officials’ clinic took
place on Tuesday, June 22
in Robert Rundle school,
As well as being useful
experience, it was to give
all competitive swimming
supporters - mainly parents
a chance to prepare to offi-
ciate at the first summer
club swim meet of the sea-
son which will take place in
St. Albert on July 1. This
meet promises to be a big
one with teams coming from
the region as well as foreign
parts, such as Calgary,
Our own team has been
going through some rigor-
ous training under the gentle
guidance of coaches, Dan
MacGregor and Norgrove
Penney, This training has
included early morning pool
sessions (followed on occas
sion by hot chocolate) and
runs along the highway to
the weigh scale and back.
So let’s get out and cheer
them on July 1 and make
them realize itwas allworth
while,
North Central
Alberta
BASEBALL
Alexander
Bon Accord
Morinville
Legal
Vimy
Namao
Redwater
Horsehills
CON NN NN HOS
md be © Oe & re
cOoOCOFeKYNOO LB
— wry
Ok RUUIM DO GF
TENNIS:
The invitational tourna.
ment sponsored by the
Tennis Club finally came
to an end on Monday even-
ing! Although originally
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, June 12 and 13 the
weather decided otherwise,
The results were as foll-
ows: ladies singles - Sue
Gilbertson; Men’s singles -
Mark Mcllveen; Ladies dou-
bles - Betty Marsh and Sue
Gilbertson; Men’s doubles <
Bill Marsh and John Home
bach, In the finals of the
mixed doubles Betty and Bill
Marsh (Garneau) defeated
Loretta Reid and Bruce Or-
chard (Fort Saskatchewan)
3-6,6-3,6-2,
Saints win tourney
at Frontier Daze
Before a capacity crowd
Sunday the St, Albert Will-
owbrook Saints baseball
team defeated Morinville
1l - 0 to win the annual
Frontier Daze baseball
tournament,
Young righthander Wayne
Biggs had very little trouble
keeping Morinville off the
scoreboard as he pitched
excellent ball, He was help-
ed out in the first two inn-
ings as Morin‘‘lle booted
the ball and gave St, Albert
a6 = O lead, nichie Perr-
ault hit a home run for the
Saints. Dennis Fitzgerald
was charged with the loss,
Saints earlier eliminated
Alexander Braves 6 = 0
behind the strong pitching
of Glen Winder, Alexander
won the tournament last
year, St, Albert entered the
finals with a close 6 « §
Native
set
The Indian Association of
Alberta announced recently
it will be holding the first
All Native Summer Games
July 2, 3 and 4 at the Enoch
recreation grounds in Win-
terburn. This is located four
miles south of highway #16
west on the Devon highway,
Events to be contested
will be Indian hand games
(10), horse shoes, track,
cross country races, fast-
ball (male and female) and
win over Fawcett Pirates
who had taken out Redwater
with a 7 = 3 win, St, Albert
opened up a 6 - 0 lead after
five and one half innings
only to allow the Pirates to
score five runs in their
half of the inning, Fred Res-
ler shut them out the rest
of the way to hang on to the
win,
Morinville eliminated Le-
gal as Larry Perrott pitched
probably the best game of
the tournament allowing Le-
gal just one hit. Perrott
also drove in the winning
run with a single. The Mor-
inville squad entered the
final with a 5 - 1 winover
Vimy with Bud Pyliuk pick-
ing up the win with help
from Dennis Fitzgerald,
Vimy had an earlier win
over Bon Accord as Sam
Guerin pitched a fine game.
The win for the Saints
was their second in a row
as last weekend they won
their own tournament in St,
Albert.
W
LARRY PERROTT
Summer Games
for July 2-
senior baseball,
Opening ceremonies will
take place at 3:30 on Fri-
day, July 2 with the games
to commence at 4 p.m, Ad=
mission for each day will be
$1 for adults, 50 cents for
teens and 25 cents for chil-
dren under 12,
Awards will be presented
to the winners of each event
and the whole affair is jointly
hosted by INSPOL of the
Indian Association of Alber-
4
ta and the Winterburn re-
creation board, For further
information contact Ron
Davis at 453-3661,
Hercules
Soccer
JUNIOR ATOM DIVISION
Rangers 3 == Bombers 0
Mustangs 2 -- Spurs 1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~- 17
Carol
daughter of Pastor and Mrs.
R, O, Olson, 40 Glenmore
Crescent, graduated as an
RN from the Royal Alex-
Esther Olson,
andra Hospital School of
Nursing, in ceremonies held
Tuesday evening at the Jub=
ilee Auditorium,
PHONE
12 Perron St.
DR. E. H THOMAS -
OFFICE PH: 599-8183 --
PHONE
Dentist
MEDICAL CENTRE
|DR. J. M VENNE...
DR. -P, HAPCHYN ........
10160 - 101 Street,
PHONE - 422-8233
BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECT ORY
Accountant
R KAMBOUROFF & CO, LTD.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
Chiropractors
31A Perron Street, St. Albert
OFFICE HOURS
MON., TUES., THURS, - 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.
DR, JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS
MON., WED,, FRL -- 10 am. -1p,m., 2 p.m, - 6 p.m,
by Appointment - Special appointment can be arranged,
-- ST, MICHAEL STREET
Om, GA BOS CHUR s cA ius
} 5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK
Say, eee
Dental Laboratory
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block
Around Town
Although their husbands
were engaged with a council
meeting four of the councill-
or’s wives were able to
represent them very gra-
clously at the reception
Monday evening for Dr. T, C,
Byrne, Joanne Russell was
the driver for Delores Kam-
bouroff, Eileen Gibbon and
Pat Hudson, Meanwhile,
back at town hall, Mayor
Gibbon was given a standing
ovation by his colleagues
as he entered in a natty
sports ensemble of blue
slacks, white sports coat
and colored shirt.
“* ** ++
Pastor and Mrs, R, O,
Olson have returned from
a five-week trip to Europe,
They were with a study group
from the Scandinavian His-
torical Society, who will be
reporting to the Society on
two tours taken: the first
was through Germany-Aus-
tria, Venice, Italy and Gar-
da Lake, and then the Nore
599-4471
Rene Kambouroff
RESIDENCE PH: 599-6534
-- 53 Sturgeon Rd,
§99-4981
Ss
.. +e. Phone 599-6725
ses ee + 099=3580
..... Phone 599-8216
. s+. Phone 599-8805
EDMONTON
Evenings 599-7193
ye ee
J, J, LEES, PROPRIETOR
wegian Fjord tours, To con-
clude their holiday the Ol-
sons enjoyed 10 days look-
ing up friends and relatives
in Norway and Sweden,
Pastor Olson is treasurer
of the Scandinavian Society
which has grown to nearly
5,000 members since its or-
ganization two and one-half
years ago, Membership ex-
tends into the Northwest
Territories and the United
States, and the purpose of
the society is to foster dev-
elopment and interchange of
the scandinavian culture.
*-* *
Sign in a supermarket:
‘“‘No one under $21 admit-
ted,’’
Cocktail party put-down:
“Excuse me, but I’ve for-
gotten your first and last
names,”’
Mrs.Gillies feted
ion 90th birthday
On Saturday afternoon
Mrs, Mary A, Gillies was
honored on the occasion of
her 90th birthday at an Open
House at the home of Dr.
} and Mrs, Marcel Venne,
The former Mary Anne
McDonald came to St, Albert
from Green Valley, Ontario
in 1905, She married the
late Angus P, Gillies in St,
Albert, Mrs, Gillies has re-
sided in Edmonton since
1916,
Present for her birthday
were her five children: Mrs,
A. B Blair of St. Albert,
Theresa of Edmonton, Don-
ald A,, Vancouver, Alex,
‘Calgary and Bernard of Ed-
monton, Mrs, Gillies also
has 11 grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren,
Mrs, Gillies is active and
St. Albert
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
GROSVENOR PARK
SWIMMING POOL
JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 1971
June schedule in operation with public swimming
Sessions on June 28, 29, 30 and July 2 from 7 - 12
r
“i.
-
x
ney
ie
‘
et
a
An interior view of St, Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church on Stanley
Drive. The church was dedicated last Sunday afternoon. Pastor at the church
is the Reverend Daniel Deutschlander.
Around Town
Past District Governor, Breakfast Lions Club, The
Art Stapleton of Morinville club has their next three
conducted the installation of regular meetings for the
new officers at the Tuesday holiday season,
meeting of the St, Albert
well and enjoys life to the
full, She says she has no
intention of getting old for
many years to come -awish
that was echoed by the many
relatives and close friends
who called,
Around
Town
The engagement has been
announced of Kathleen Rich-
ardson, only daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Dan Richardson of
St. Albert, to Stanley Welsh,
only son of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Welsh of Vermillion,
The wedding to take place
Saturday, July 31 at St, Alb-
ert United Church,
Roman Catholic Church
#3 St, Vital Ave, Ph, 599-6691
SUMMER SCHEDULE:
Sunday Masses: 7:15 am,, 8:15 (French); 9:30 a.m,
11:00 a,m,, and 8:00 p,m,
Braeside Presbyterian
<t
6 Bernard Drive
MINISTER
REV, N. C. GORDON
COMMUNION CHURCH SERVICE 11 AM
United Church of Canada
| REV. LEONARD J, MUSTO MINISTER
Phone = 599-8259
kindergarten Sunda)
Church
Morning Worship -- Primary and
School Classes -= 10 a,m, at the
Junior and Intermediate Sunday School inthe Community
Hall, Perron Street -- 10am.
Coffee fellowship following a.m. service,
A WARM WELCOME TO ALL
noon; 1 - 5 p.m.; 6-9 p,m,
HOMEMAKER SER VICE
ST. ALBERT
SOPERVIRCR <- [00-5150 INVITATIONAL ge al AM -6 P.M EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Insuranc Public Swimming -- 7-9p,m,
Teen Swimming
9-10p.m,
DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD, 599-4416
Lodcomnath
PAUL'S LOCKSMITHING.......... Phone 599-3400
Pastor: RO, Olson Phone: 599-3796
SUNDAY, JUNE 27 -= Sunday School and Congregational
plenic at Girl Guides Camp, two miles east on
Sturgeon Road, this side of the golf course -
10 a.m,
JULY 3 - AUGUST 29, 1971
PUBLIC SWIMMING;
Mon,, Wed,, Fri., - 7-8am.;1-5p.m.;7-9p.m,
Tues,, Thurs,, - 7 -8a,m.;1- 5 p.m,; 7:30 = 9:30 p.m,
Saturday - 10 am, = 6 p.m.; 7:30 p.m, = 9:30 p.m,
Sunday - 1 - 6 p.m,; 7:30 - 9 p.m.
Optometrist
DR. N.G DOLMAN.........6+- PHONE 599-8910
Le
Optician
ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY <== 599-3451
Open Monday to Friday -- 9am. to 5pm.
——— ae”
Pharmacist
MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS
Open Daily 9° am, to 12 noon, 1 pm, to 5:30 p.m,
7 p.m, to 9 p,m. Saturdays 9 a.m, to 12 noon,
MANAGER ~ MISS GEORGINA DANDY - 599-8545
“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”
ST, PETER’S EVANGELICAL
Lutheran Chureh
WISCONSIN SYNOD, 55 Stanley Drive
St, Albert, Alta. Phone 599 - 4767
FAMILY SWIMMING:
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday - 6 - 7:30 p.m,
ADULT SWIMMING:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 9 - 10 p,m,
TEEN SWIMMING:
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday - 9:30 - 10:30 p.m, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 Public Examination of
Catechumens and the Rite of Confirmation - 10:30 a.m,
|
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coon ema |
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SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO ADJUSTMENT
PASTOR D, DEUTSCHLANDER
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE
8 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
Awards Day held
at Simpson School
School spirit ran high on
the afternoon at Sir George
Simpson junior high, as the
students body, parents and
award recipients assembled
&
for 1970-71 awards presen-
tations,
Elementary students
heard a short address given
by Mrs, Muriel Martin, ass-
Town of
St. Albert
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the Planning Act being Chapter 276 R,S, A,
1970 as amended, the Council of the Town of St, Albert
proposes to pass a new zoning and building bylaw for
the purpose of regulating the use and development of
land within the municipality to achieve the orderly
and economical development of the land.
dha
The proposed Bylaw #23/71 may be examined between
the hours of 9 am, to 4:30 p.m, at the office of the
Development Control Officer, Town Hall, St, Albert,
The public hearing will be held inthe Council Chambers
on the 19th day of July 1971 at 7:35 p.m,
Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be re-
ceived by the secretary-treasurer at his office until
4:30 p,m, on the 14th day of July, 1971, Objections
shall be submitted in writing prior to the meeting,
those which have been received before the designated
time will be diseussed at the meeting before further
oral presentations will be recognized,
D. B, O’Connell,
Secretary-Treasurer,
* Furnishing by
10719 124th St.
“FF TREASURE HOUSE
istant superintendent of
schools for District #6, who
elaborated on the criteria
for the Citizenship Award:
academic achievement, par-
ticipation, responsibility,
co-operation and respect-
fullness,
Sixty-three elementary
students were presented
with citizenship certificates
Grade Four Glee Club, un-
der the direction of Mrs,
Sherry Belcourt, enter-
tained the assembly with
three musical numbers,
Junior high students were
addressed by Mr. Ted Ne-
mirsky, assistant principal
of Paul Kane high school,
who spoke about the qualities
of a good citizen, Mr, Elmer
Gish, superintendent of dis-
trict #6, assisted with the
citizenship certificates to
42 junior high students,
Michael Sandomirsky and
Neil Rae accepted the track
meet trophy on behalf of the
winning house: Fraser,
House League Shield was
won by Henday House, re-
presented by Judy Anderson
and Valerie Green,
Public speaking medals,
won at the school level in
the ATA _ public speaking
competitions, were received
by Shauna Hite, Teddy Dyks-
tra and Jean Shypitka,
GAZETTE WANT ADS SELL
599-7144
NU-WEST HOMES
for your participation in
HOME PARADE ’71!
Ph. 452-2990
Gymkhana club elects
The Namao Gymkhana
Club has been formally ore
ganized and a new slate of
officers was elected June
10 under President Marshall
Davis, Mr, Davis has been
gymkhana committee chair-
man at the Fort Trail Gym-
khana Club for the past six
years, and is experienced
in setting up a field and
arranging events for gymk-
hana, He is also active with
the Edmonton Mounted
Square Dance Club,
The Davis family are ine
volved with breeding Ara-
bian horses, and at present
Namao
plans
Gymkhana
A full gymkhana program
has been arranged at Namao
field on July 11, In addition
to the four major events,
barrel racing, pole bending,
stake racing and flag picke
ing, three novelty events
are being arranged under
the chairmanship of Mar-
shall Davis.
The events are on a time
basis and the rider with the
best record by the stop watch
will be the winner of the
racing events,
Bzcause of the safety fac-
tor the Gymkhana Club has
made western “boots a re-
quirement for all entrants
in the gymkhana events, Ri-
ders are also advised that
an off-course on any event
is an automatic disqualifi-
cation,
Phone or drop into the:
EDMONTON 108 CENTRE
CENTENNIAL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE
Stony Plain Road and 170 Street
THE NUMBER TO CALL IS:
484-2271
have three half-arabs and
two three-quarter arabs,
Serving on the executive
are Marilyn Stanton, secre-
tary; Doreen Pearce, trea-
surer; Margaret Davis, re-
cording and secretary, ass-
isted by Shirley Nalback and
Mary Capstick; Jack Pearce
field crew chairman, and
Bud Horricks, timing chair-
man, both have power to
appoint members to their
committees, Jack Capstick
was elected master ofcere-
monies,
T & R TRAILERLAND
conte F ARB Iea
officers
The executive has plans
to visit other clubs, and to
welcome visiting gymkhana
clubs to Namao, as a means
of giving the local riders
needed experience in parti-
cipation,
Margaret Davis commen-
ted that raising light horses
started to become popular
some 10 to 12 years ago,
but interest has really ine
creased over the last three
years, and more and more
young riders are turning to
this form of recreation,
TRAVEL TRAILERS
PROMOTIONAL SALE
ON ALL UNITS
FEATURING: 17’ 8" x 7°97"
$3025.00
INCLUDES:
Rockguard; Dual Tanks;
HOT WATER & SHOWER
Heater - two-way Fridge; Divider Drape;
Brakes; Flush Toilet.
$245 EXTRA
T & R ROYALITE
DISPLAY
CENTER
15530 - 111 AVE 489-8605
SALE END
JULY 3,
FREE MOVIE
Bring the Family on
Monday -
June 28th, 8:30 p.m.
TO THE ST, ALBERT COMMUNITY HALL
COFFEE AND DONUTS WILL BE SERVED
MOVIE FEATURES BRITISH COLUMBIA’S BEAUTIFUL CARIBOO COUNTRY AND
THE BLOCK BROS, 108 RECREATIONAL RANCH, THIS IS A TOTALLY NEW CON-
CEPT IN RECREATION, WHERE YOU HAVE 40 SQUARE MILES OF PARK, THAT IS
YOUR PARK FOREVER, 18 HOLE PGA GOLF COURSE, CLUBHOUSE AND RESIDENT
PRO, GAME PRESERVE NEAR 22 LAKES, 50 MILES OF TRAIL RIDES IN THE HEART
OF B,C,’S FISHING AND HUNTING AREA,
1971 == ACT NOW
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE «~ 9
American farmers raised
115.7 million turkeys last
year, They were valued at
$492.2 million,
Breakfast Lions kick off
company in Victoriaville, tion of the large calendar > ht,, loaded. ..... $2995
Que,, has started making will feature an aerial photo ane Lc hg bay ome 1968 Lincoln, air
A emiting Mayor Gibbce terns ovet bis cheque to “Fibergies = reintoroed, § of AADSES 1 COROT the times, The minibike is [| COM. . yeep
Besakinst Lion fim Maguire, obeirman of the club's UMMtic: «caskets denied =n i Maguire stated i154 familiar little two- |) 1970 Marquis,
1972 Community Calendar project, to kick off the new specifically fog the burtal Tuesday that he was confl- wheeled vehicle with aframe loaded . $8595
venture. of women,” And for clients dent the Community Calen- | vianars. a seat, alawne | 1969 Pontiac 4 dr.
who don’t digthe first model, dar would be well received mower-type engine and not | loaded. . $1795
% " in white, the manufacturer here, and would prove to be 1968 Meteor (®) v8
Ru rl dle sch ool holds is coming up with a second, a popular annual project to a a toe rst sagem std. . 1295
‘ ‘ T more feminine version - in evolving) is S aatkente 1967 Chev. impala
App recta tion eda pale PuEDrA. motorcycle, with drum or ores a $1 195
N ewtromers a aes Solel $2895
The principal and staff pal of Rundle school, wel- Tra: phair eo 1970 Lincoln air
eg Seact oa rn papell ag ihe eat We welcome the follow- Mrs, P, Fehr and family; In short, it’s a midget ver- Siecantt ie ee wore
ciate the volunteer help the Schroder and Marjorie ing to St, Albert: Mr. and Mrs. L, Gutteridge; sion of the sort of vehicle oer mia
school has been receiving
from a number of parents
during the past year.
To express this apprecia-
tion the school invited all
those who assisted the tea-
chers to a tea, held last
Wednesday afternoon in the
school library.
Frank Carnat incl- meet and helping supervise family; Mr. at $250 and up, it promises WATERLOO
we eee oe Mr, and Mrs, G Strand Sherman; Mr, and Mrs, K. a bigger dollgr-volume of MOTORS
field trips. .
and family; Mr. and Mrs, Williscroft and family; Mr. business than the minibike,
V. Hoynik; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, J, LaFollette and requires more after-sales J} 422-4678 = 422-8384
PHONES; Bus,
Lon F&F
LAWN CARE WY Y
*Landscaping
Sweep,
Vacuum,
ST.ALBERT
AUTO HAUS
599-7660
*Roto Tilling
Aerate,
Lawn Service --
Davis, Members of the staff
were able to visit briefly
with the guests throughout
the afternoon,
The mothers took on a
variety of volunteer duties
including assisting the
school librarian, helping out
at the annual track and field
-- After Hours 599-7864
R&H
LAWN and
GARDEN SERVICE
*Post Hole Digging
Fertilize, Your Lawn
Snow Removal
Community Calendar project
Massey Ferguson
A fund raising project for recording birthdays and ‘
which has proved tremen- = anniversaries of local fam- ‘ " Parts
dously successful in other ilies, plus meeting dates of support the aaa - Ayan * Sales
centres was launched inSt, clubs andorganizations, For done yA P pe edt rd * Service
Albert Tuesday, as Chair- a donation of $2,a family!" &. hy Sor y ‘at th
man Jim Maguire of the can have these dates ree Commu ty , od
Breakfast Lions Club re- corded and will receive a aera i oe DCD
ceived the initial advertis Sie bith yaad seas of the community, and
ing application from Mayor
Ray Gibbon, impossible task to contact arranging special events for INDUSTRIE IES LTD.
The 1972 Community all local residents, the Lions ‘hem. 5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton
Birthday Calendar will have would appreciate receiving ; ‘ Phone 435-4815
large squares for each day birthday and anniversary Mi mn icycles
Di as P ° information from families m
iscrimination and have provided acoupn Q“rFe IN
Sexual discrimination is blank in this issue for the e
supposed to be gettingera- purpose, Pr ay even Mag aia
dicated these days, but app- Space on three border cycle for his birthday, don’t
arently it’s bound to follow strips will be sold for ad- ee Ys
some people right to the
grave, According to an anne
ouncement from, Fiberglas
Canada Ltd., a boat-building
Mr, and Mrs, F, Holmes
and family; Mr. and Mrs,
D, WolffvonGudenberg and
family; Mr, and Mrs, J, L.
Belcourt and family; Mr.
and Mrs. J, Mikasko and
family of Mission Park,
Mr, and Mrs. E, Denney;
Mr, and Mrs, K. Harrison
and family; Mrs. M, Cook
D, Sherwood and family; Mr.
and Mrs, J. McKinley and
family; Mr. and Mrs, S,
t Bastedo and family; of Gran-
4 Ratcliffe and family of Stur-
geon Heights,
Mr. and Mrs, L, Duer-
inski and family; Mr. and
Mrs. N, Nuttall and family;
Mr, and Mrs, W, Burgess
and family; Mr. and Mrs,
F, Sneddon and family; Mrs,
B, Myers and family; Mr.
and Mrs, D, Spier and fam-
ily of Braeside,
Mr. and Mrs. E, Bayrak
and family; Mr. and Mrs, R,
Sage and family; Mr, and
bs
1971,
10 -« WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971,
Applications are invited from interested citizens to
serve on a Board of Police Commissioners, This board
is a requirement under Section 12 of the Police Act
Town of
St. Albert
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Applications and enquiries should be directed to the
secretary-treasurer no later than July 2, 1971,
D, B, O’Connell,
Secretary-Treasurer,
father,
We would like to express our deepest gratitude to
the ladies of the community who served lunch and to all
our friends and neighbors for their many acts of
kindness at the time of our great loss of husband and
Mrs, Katharina Scott and sons,
LIST OR SELL
CALL MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE ~ 699-5052
“Living and Working in St, Albert’
vertising to local business
firms, with preference to
Lions Breakfast and Supper
Club members, The top por-
Mr, and Mrs, R, Herity
and family; Mr, and Mrs,
N. Yeo and family; Mr, and
Mrs. R, Young and family;
Mr, and Mrs, R, Thomson
and family; Mr. and Mrs.
H Abma; Mr. and Mrs, R.
Gadoury and family; Mr.
and Mrs, R, Morling and
and Mrs, T.
family; Mr, and Mrs, W.
Penner of Ridgewood Ter-
race,
Delivery & Planting Trees
and Shrubs -- Also Re-
pairing of Lawns
Black Loam & Peat Moss
Available
12 YEARS EXPERIENCE
A-1 WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE <== 599-3752
NO JOB TOO BIG
NO JOB TOO SMALL
make the mistake of buying
him a minibike, And if you
don’t already appreciate the
distinction he’ll probably set
you straight and point out
you’re supposed to meet the
nicest people on, and it has
become a sudden big succe
ess in Canada this year,
Kids like the minicycle be-
cause it looks and rides
like the real thing, And mane
ufacturers and distributors
like the minicycle because,
service and virtually sells
on sight,
din Park, t AN
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Mr, and Mrs. D, Row- DSCAPING
AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES bottom; Mr, and Mrs, W
: : se Levelling x & L PLASTERING
; Mr, and Mrs, R,
OPEN 8 - 5 p.m, Mon, - Fri, <= 8 = 12 noon Sat, seo ed ‘ rbstny taro
ROGER ETHIER
PH. 599-3225
ae *PLUMBING
RON PAWLICK HUGH PAW LICK vi
HE ATING
Res, 435-8319 Res, 429-5041 ar oO ] *ELECTRICAL
1970 Ford 2 dr, ht.,
1969 Chrysler 2 dr,
Free Estimating
& STUCCOING®. us.
T ALBERT, ALBERTA
*BUILDING CONTRACTORS
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
ee tek ee *»
loaded . . $2795
1970 Ford 4&4...
1965 Beaumont,
1964 Squire wagon,
loaded . hicks
1963 Rambler
wagon, r., at,....
107 St., North of Jasper
L. (BEANS) ETHIER
PH 599-6675
HARRY J, COCHRANE,
DEL L, COCHRANE,
REALTY LTD.
12424 - 118 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
SERVICE FOR ST, ALBERT AND DISTRICT
Ph 599-7273
Tradesman and Manager -- Res. Phone «= 599-4557
Carpenter & Building Manager -- Res, Phone 599-3049
24 HOUR MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL
EMERGENCY SERVICE
It’s easy to see from the photo why this group of charmingly attired people
were selected as winners by judges for the annual Best Dressed competition
at Morinville Frontier Daze,
ina Keith named NE WPauline Vaugeois, past dis-
Guide commissioner
By Rose Martel
Lina Keith, past president
of the Morinville Mother’s
INTEREST FREE ON ALL
PURCHASES OF IH COM-
BINES & SWATHERS
IH FORAGE HARVESTERS
AND BALERS
MANY GOOD USED
COMBINES ON HAND
TRACTORS;
1 IH 560 D W/Hyd and
LPTO. New Tires, A-l
11H WD 6 + W/Hyd
MACHINERY;
1 Wheat Sprayer front end
tractor mount,
1 “Gahl’” Hammermill W/
PTO and undercarriage,
1 Co-op 15 ft, Discer W/
Fert, and Seed attachment
Like New,
1 Massey Ferguson 12 ft.
Discer W/fertilizer ane
seed attachment, Like
new,
Special prices on. all new
1970 IH trucks,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING WORK MACHIN~
ERY ON HAND AT VERY
SPECIAL PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY....
SEE US FIRST. ......
FOR THE BEST DEAL
REMER &
KREMER
Ph. 256-3043
MORINVILLE
NOTICE
TO FARMERS
HAIL INSURANCE += e6 YOUR ASSURANCE OF AN
INCOME IN CASE OF HAILDAMAGE TO YOUR CROPS,
INSURE NOW = TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
Drayden Insurance
Local and well known com-
munity worker, was recently
named the first local guide
commissioner for Morin-
ville and district. Marion
Brostrom, area guide com-
missioner made the ann-
ouncement at the annual
meeting of the Morinville
Mother’s Local, Seventeen
members attended the meet-
ing which was chaired by
Morinville
trict guide commissioner.
Jo Anderson was returned
as president for a second
term, Serving with her are
Lorraine St. Laurent, vice
president; Lucienne Carig-
nan and Rita Sale were re-
elected secretary and trea-
surer respectively,
If you’d like to spend your
vacation in out-of-the-way
places where few people go,
let your wife read the road
map,
Lions
elect new executive
By Rose Martel
Robert Anderson was
elected president of the
Morinville Lions Club, Ser-
ving with him on the execu-
tive is Norman West first
vice president; Dave Kegler,
second vice-president; and
Leonard Gibeault, third vice
president, Garnet Wiley will
& Accounting Ltd.
. MORINVILLE
Agents for Alberta Hail & Crop Insurance Corporation,
ST, ALBERT -= 20 PERRON ST,
§99-4416
256-3059
serve another term as sec-
retary treasurer, First year
directors are Urwin Huking
and Moise Comeau, Second
year directors are Ed Barr
and Moe Butt, Lion Tamer
is Douglas Ramer and Tail
Twister is Robert Chauvet,
Morinville last year spon-
sored a new Lions Club at
Westlock, The local Lions
are very active in comme
unity work, sponsoring
hockey and the ice carni-
val and the Morinville
Scouts. They also installed
some $1,500 of playground
equipment west of the arena,
which they maintain for use
by all children of the town,
iu
CAIUS
TRACTORS:
1 Cockshutt 1850 Diesel
Tractor
Dual Hyd,
1 Cockshutt 570 Super W/
LPTO and Hyd.
1. M. Moline Model M-5
Gas, W/Front end loader
and PTO,
1 Massey Super 95 Diesel
W/hyd, LPTO, Big Tires
1 Cockshutt Model 560 W/
front end loader.
COMBINES & ‘SWATHERS
1 IHC SP 203 Combine
W/PO and straw chopper
1 Massey Super 26 W/
Pickup,
1 IHC Model 170 12 ft,
swather W/hydraulic.
orinville Sa
& Service
Ph 256-3114 Morinville
FOR BEST VALUE
W/LPTO and
By Sadie Allen
A farewell party for Jim
and Evelyn Whittaker was
held at the home of John
and Yvonne Paskemkoon
June 13, On behalf of the
community Hugh Rigney
presented them with a swag
lamp and a pole mirror.
The Whittakers are moving
to Edmonton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Rickard of Vancouver Is-
land were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Louis Neilson this past
week,
The senior baseball team
grabbed off top money in
the ball tournament at Lac
Ste, Anne June 12 and 13
by defeating the Highways
team on Saturday 4 to 3 in
overtime, with Myles Lang-
ier the winning pitcher, On
Sunday Jerry Hegadoren pit-
ched the team to a4- 3
win over Alexander Braves
in the final game, the team
scored a 13 - 1 victoryover
Lac Ste. Anne Angels who
hosted the tournament,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Milli-
gan and son Rick motored
to Fort Francis to attend
the marriage oftheir daugh-
ter Mary Leah to Kees de
Swartz of Holland, on Sat-
urday, June 19, Enroute they
spent the night with Floyd
and Lucy McCarty in Por-
tage la Prairie,
Get well greetings to
Frank Malanchen at the Roy-
al Alex, to Jean Sloan at
Sturgeon General and to
Dorothy George with a bad-
ly broken arm at University
Hospital,
Get well wishes to Werner
Fischbach in intensive care
at the University Hospital,
The Community Club
meeting was held at the
home of Doreen Zendron on
June 9 with a full turn out of
members, The club wel-
“Does my practicing on
the drums make you nere
vous ?”’
‘It did when I first heard
the neighbors talking about
it, but now I don’t care what
happens to you,”’
MISCELLANEOUS:
1 Cockshutt Model 423,
14 ft. SP Swather,
1 Cockshutt 15 ft. one-way
Discer with Seed Box and
Fertilizer attachment,
1 IHC 5 Barrake ontubber
1 24 ft. tandem tilt Trailer
Like New,
1 Killbery 12 ft. Deep Til-
lage cultivator,
1 Massey 3 x 16 three
point hitch plow,
1 JD 7 ft. Mower.
New & Used Grain Augers
GOOD USED HARROWS
AND DRAW BARS
FIRST , . INQUIRE WITH
US . . BEFORE YOU BUY
comes new member Mrs,
Carney Hegadoren,
The Community Centre
Board held its regular meet-
ing on June 14, Plans are in
the making for the eight team
tournament, to be held July
17 and 18, Keep that week-
end open,
On June 16,24 cubs acc-
ompanied by Jean Chubb and
Linda Knutson rounded their
cub year with a train ride,
courtesy Northern Alberta
Railways, The childrenwere
driven to Calder yards by
Tom Brown, Jim George and
Tom Carleton directly after
school, While waiting to
board the train, they were
entertained by a ride around
the yards in anengine, Upon
arrival at Bon Accord they
finished up with a wiener
roast at Marj Kelly’s,
A farewell party was held
for Den and Loretta Carru-
thers in the community cen-
tre on June 19, The ladies
community club presented
Loretta with a hod for the
fireplace and on behalf of
the community Al Kelly pre-
sented the Carruthers with
& expert painting.
“FREE ESTIMATES
“FAST SERVICE
eeeeteneee
TUNE-UPS
ALSO
NT
4
BODY REPAIRING
\\\\h \ i] Why,
We carry out complete collision repairs
“GUARANTEED WORK
BUTTS AUTO BODY
BOX 247, MORINVILLE
PHONE 256-3543
PREPARE FOR
SAFE HOLIDA YS
FRONT WHEEL ALLIGNMENT &
FRONT WHEEL BALANCE Reg, $15.00
$9.9 5 on regular models,
FREE GREASE JOB
erceseres ...WITH OIL CHANGE & FILTER CHANGE
sncieebes .COMPLETE JOB AT REASONABLE COST,
BE READY FOR THE ROAD AND ACCIge Nr
FREE HOLIDAY TRIP CHECK YOUR VEyICLE NOW,
oeeeees AT JB MOTORS (MORINVILLE)
AUTO au manis oF
CENTER
JB MOTORS
PHONE 256-3560
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON
a purse of money, Don and
Loretta are making their
new home in the Okanogan,
Sports
June 20 - Senior Men;
Bon Accord 0 = Redwater 3,
June 18 - Mites: Bon Ac-
cord 19 - Namao 16,
June 19 = Mitey-Mites:
Bon Accord 12 - Namao 20,
CO-OPERATIVE FIRE
&
CASUALTY CO.
*Auto ‘*Fire ‘*Liability
and *Alberta Hail Board,
Hail Insurance
REPRESENTATIVE
WALTER HEBERT
20 Gladstone Cres.
St. Albert §99=3577
"FHE M.D, OF STURGEON
YOUR
Massey Ferguson
* Parts
* Sales
* Service
MEUNIER FARM
EQUIPMENT LTD.
MORINVELLE
256-3126
CARS
&
TRUCKS
FULL SERVICE FOR
TRACTORS
Tune Ups &
Repar:
\ZETTE ~ 11
David Kryskow weds Elaine Steffes
David and Klaine Kryskow, just after their wedding at
Ste John the Baptist church in Morinville,
Having received instructions from: MR, TOM
GALLIFORD = Located 24 miles West, and 1/2 Mile
South of Morinville OR 6 miles North of ONOWAY,
ALBERTA,
Sat., June 26
Sale Time: 1 p.m,
POWER MACHINERY
444 Massey TRACTOR hyd, and belt pulley (nice shape)
Hydraulic Ram with Hoses,
MM TRACTOR Model R, - PTO (good rubber)
Massey 10-ft, CULTIVATOR Hydraulic
Oliver 316 PLOW power lift
John Deere 8-ft, TANDEM DISC,
Moline PRESS DRILL 20 run
10 Section Diamond HARROWS
IHC 46 BALER (ready to go)
Vicon Lily 4 Wheel RAKE
Moline Semi-mount 7-ft. MOWER
Coutts 12 in. GRINDER and belt
4 Wheel rubber tired FLAT BED
10 Baler Bale STOOKER
300 Gal. Single compartment filled TANK & STAND
Duroch Jersey Boar: (sure breeder)
3 York Sows to farrow sale time
1 Sow to forrow 1 month
3 Sows bred 1 month
12 Feeder Hogs - 15 Weaner Hogs
CATTLE
Holstein Cow due sale day
Holstein Cow to freshen 2 weeks
Holstein Cow to freshen 1 week
Shorthorn Cow to freshen 2 weeks
Holstein Cow to freshen 1 month
Holstein Cow freshen 6 weeks
Holstein Cow to freshen 1 month
Holstein Cow to freshen 7 weeks
Holstein Cross Cow freshen 1 month
Holstein Cow Milking
Angus Bull 14 months old
1919 Lbs, Cream subsidy quota available with cows
Surge 2 unit milker pipe line for 12 cows,
Westfalia cream seperator 600 lb, size, 1 - 3 gal,
cream can;
2 - 5 gal.créam cans; Cest iron tank heater; Monarch
pump jack; Pump and 30-ft, of 2 in, pipe; Galvanized
stock tank; Cattle feeder; 15 bushels conquest seed
barley; 70 bushels victory seed oats; Highchair; Singer
sewing machine; Tools and other miscellaneous,
Lunch Available
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
MORINVILLE
AUCTION SALES
TWILIGHT AUCTION SALES HELD EVERY
WEDNESDAY BEGINNING MAY §, 1971.
MISC: 5:30pm — uveenee 7:30 pm,
PHONE WEDNESDAYS 256-3459 MORINVILLE
AUCTIONEERS
Charlie Mc
Jack Parsons
Lie, No, 010177 Lic, No, 010184
PHONE - 476-6532 Anytime Edmonton, Alberta,
Edmonton, Alberta,
12 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
By Rose Martel
Wedding bells rang out
for David Kryskow, well
known hockey star, son of
Mr, and -Mrs, Ed Kryskow,
and his childhood sweetheart
Elaine Steffes, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Stef-
fes, all of Morinville, in a
pretty afternoon double ring
ceremony held in St, John
the Baptist R,C, church, The
Rev, Claude Prefontaine, a
family friend from Fort
Saskatchewan, officiated,
The church was deco<‘a-
ted with large baskets of
white delphiniums and pink
daisies, Given in marriage
by her father the bride chose
a white gown of nylonsheer,
with high neckline, long
sleeves and trimmed with
pink bows, A large mohair
hat with white satin flower.
trim complimented her gown
and she carried an old fash-
ion bouquet of white roses,
pink carnations and baby
breath, tied with a long pink
satin ribbon,
Her three attendants were
identical in pink floral sheer
gowns with large mohair
hats, and white accessor~
ies each carrying baskets
of white and pink carnations
and baby’s breath, Mrs,
Brian Steffes of Edmonton
was the matron of honor,
Marilyn Krauskopf of Legal
and Sherry Kryskow of Mor-
inville were bridesmaids,
Attending the groom were
Brian Steffes, brother of
the bride, Randy Kryskow,
Morinville Memos
By Rose Martel
Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Hitt-
inger celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Fri-
day, June 18, The couple
renewed their marriage
vows at an anniversary mass
celebrated by Rev, Father
J. P, Butts at St. Andrews
RC church in Edmonton, The
couple was attended by their
four children, Wayne, Lor-
ne, Carol and Mary Lou,
Standing with the couple
were Irene Eider of Edmon-
ton, the bridesmaid of 25
years ago and Michael Hitt-
inger, brother of the groom,
Following the church cere-
mony the couple and some
100 invited guests gathered
at the Club Mocombo for a
social evening. The happy
pair were presented with
gifts of silver and crystal,
Barbara Hittinger daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Pat
Hittinger of Mearns and
grand-daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Matt Hittinger of Mor-
inville was crowned 1971
Frontier Daze QueenonSat-
urday evening,
Raymond McDonald, for
many years volunteer fire
‘chief, and who worked very
hard during the construction
of the Morinville covered
arena was chosen Citizen
of the Year during Frontier
Daze,
On May 23 Mr, and Mrs,
Joe Lutz welcomed their
sixth child and fifth daugh-
ter, Kerry Lynn, Godparents
are Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Iseke of St. Albert.
Joe St, Laurent Sr, is
resting in Edmonton hospital.
Adelard Houle was taken to
Sturgeon hospital last week,
MISC:
Charlie McLaughlin
Lic, No, 010177
Edmonton, Alberta,
Morinvilis Auction Sales
TWILIGHT AUCTION SALES HELD EVERY
WEDNESDAY BEGINNING MAY 5, 1971,
5:30 p.m, =
AUCTION SALE FOR TOM GALLIFORD
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26 AT 1 P.M,
Located 6 miles North of Onoway -- 11 dairy cows,
cream quota available, 2 tractors, tillage and haying
equipment, Full listing in next week’s paper.
PHONE WEDNESDAYS 236-3459 MORINVILLE
PHONE - 476-6532 Anytime
Last minute reminder to
all parents who wish to have
their children take swimme-
ing courses from July 19 to
30 to register with Jo An-
derson by Monday, June 28,
Unless there are 54 the
second group will have tobe
cancelled out,
Notice to all parents of
those who registered child-
ren for the first red cross
swimming course to begin
Monday, July 5, The bus will
leave Morinville at 7:45 a.m,
instead of the announced
time of 7 a.m, The bus will
be back in Morinville by
10:15 or 10:30 every morne
ing, Check next week’s Gaz-
ette for the list of the group
and also list of volunteers
to supervise each day,
during the first course, Un-
less proper supervision is
given each day, the bus will
not travel to pool,
Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Pifko
and family left on Monday
for Black Diamond where Mr,
Pifko will be working,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Tell-
er have returned from a
motor trip to Montreal,
While travelling in Ontario
Mrs, Tellier had the mis-
fortune to break an arm
which kind of hampered her
enjoyment of the trip,
Mary Byers and Georgina
Beart from the Westlock
senior citizen lodge were
visitors in Morinville last
week,
Tim Bussey has taken up
residence in Edmonton, Mr,
Bussey and Joyce Main of
Edmonton will be married
in Edmonton next Saturday,
LIVESTOCK: 17:30 p.m,
AUCTIONEERS
Jack Parsons
Lic, No. 010184
Edmonton, Alberta,
RCAF, Chatham, Ontario,
yrother of the groom and
Ken Pasnak of Fort Sask-
atchewan,
Ushers were Warren Stef-
fes and Gary Malachen both
of Edmonton,
During the nuptial mass
soloists were Laurette Kie-
ser of Edmonton and Mauriel
Krauskopf of Legal, Norman
Chalifoux was organist,
For her daughter’s wedd-
ing, Mrs, Steffes chose a
pink ensemble with white
accessories and white car-
nations, en corsage, Mrs,
Kryskow was in green floral
sheer, beige accessories
with white and yellow car-
nations en corsage,
A reception and banquet
at the Morinville Recreation
Card of
Thanks
The Riviere Rec, Soc, wish to thank the 97 walkers,
who took part in the Camilla walk-a-thon, and to the
sponsors for their overwhelming support. We wish to
express our appreciation to the committee members,
and any others, who spent many hours planning this
it to such a successful co:
Let’s deal now
Centre followed with 400
guests present, The master
of ceremonies was Mr, Sad-
ownik and the toast to the
bride was proposed by the
bride’s brother Russell
Steffes. Later in the even-
ing 700 guests were enter-
tained at a wedding dance
and social, For her honey-
moon trip to California and
Mexico, the bride changed
into a brown and white hot
pants ensemble, with match-
ing vest and boots, Mr. and
Mrs. David Kryskow will re-
turn to Edmonton where they
will make their temporary
home, The groom has been
drafted into the Chicago
Black Hawks camp and re-
ports fortraininginSeptem-
ber.
to)
NEW HOLLAND
Haybine
Be ready when the crop is with a
Haybine mower-conditioner. Inter-
meshing rubber conditioning rolls
won't wrap. You keep going even in
thickest crops. This year, make hay
without getting all wrapped up in it.
Haybine hay. See us now. We're ready
to deal.
BALERS:
Model 65 New
Model 67 New
Model 268 New
Model 269 New
Model 281 New
Model 1281 S,P, New
Holland
Model 9 Massey
Model 10 Massey
Model 330 Case
2 Model 46 IHC
Holland
Holland
—nwore & we
— ee
— ————
FORAGE HARVESTERS;
Harvester
Forage Harvester
Holland
Holland
Holland
1 Model 69 New Holland
1 Model 38 J,D, Forage
1 Model 616 New Holland
NEW HOLLAND
12719 - 156 Street, Edmonton
USED EQUIPMENT
COMBINES:
1 Model 40 Oliver
1 Model 60 Massey
1 Model 410 Massey
1 Model 990 New Holland
l Model 127 McCormick
——$__—__-
MISCELLANEOUS;
1 - 5 ft. John Deere Crop
Chopper
1 - 10 ft, MC, Rotary
Scythe
1 - Model 8 Cockshutt
Press Drill
2 = Model N 140 bushel
spreader, John Deere
1 - 350 New Holland Grin-
der Mixer
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{
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} 1 - 23 New Holland Blower
NEVV HOLLAND
Phone 484-2251
¥
. fF
Many participate in
RQB Walk-a-thon
A 10 mile walk-a-thon was early and completed the walk
held in RQB recently, Some in time to rest his aching
97 walkers participated in feet as he rode the tractor
the event which was spon- for the rest of the day.
sored by the Riviere Qui The first walkers tocom-
Barre recreation society. plete the 10 miles were Lin-
Among the participants da, James and Lorna Mc~-
was John McDonell, chair- Gillis and David Schafers.
97 w man of Sturgeon school divi- They took just under two
in as tlars oi See sion who arrived at the hours to complete the hike,
Walkeaethon, starting point bright and
ot ae : Sa If sae am atin Gi b bo ms Pp la ns
Linda, Jimmy and Lorna McGillis andDavidSchafers Sites near your home or
were the first walkers to complete the recent RQB Summer cottage, remember
walkea-thon, a child can easily drown in Sports Day
a few inches of water at the
RENTALS
Lawn Mowers, Rotary Til-
lers, Seeders, Posthole
Augers, Chain Saws,
Plumbers Worm,
Engine
REPAIRS
Toro, Koehler, Briggs and
Stratton, Lawn Boy, Tec-
umseh-Lawson, Wisconsin
Homelite, Pioneer, Rotax,
Hirth, JLO, etc.
PARTS
ignition kits, carburetor
‘kits, batteries, spark plugs
oll, overhaul gasket sets,
John McDonell was one of
bottom of a ditch, trench or drive belts, et
Cala hoo News tank, Red Cross urges you The village of Gibbons family supper in the Legion ALL WORK
to teach your children to 15 Planning special celebra~ —_Hall from 5 = 8 p.m. GUARANTEED
By Liz McLeod play in safe areas tions for the July 1 holiday. A dance will be held at
SCRIVEN’S
SMALL ENGINE SERVICES
Festivities begin witha big the Community Hall in the
Since the much needed visitors at ‘he Marcel Mary Callihoo is back parade starting at 9:30 evening.
rains came and haltedseed- Kerckhof home and Urbanie home in Calahoo after being Thursday morning. There sadllacedllliaad
g many residents took a Varlinde was invitedfordine away visiting friends and will be a lot of sports act- If your family enjoys PHONE =- 599-5343
short holiday. Among them ner, relatives for several mone ivity throughout the daywith boating trips, take a radio 24 Muir Drive, St, Albert
are: John and Dina Grop- ths, boys baseball and ladies and with you and stay tuned to (Next tc RCMP)
pe and Werner and Antonio Foch and Eve Blouin and girls fastball games plan- weather reports, When a OPEN:
Christen who travelled to- Eve’s uncle were out to their Alex, Myles and Daphne ned, storm threatens, head for 9 till 9 Mon. to Fri
gether to Vancouver to visit cottage at Pine Sands and Kerr always enjoy the visit There will be races for shore, Be water wise, Keep
with Walter Christen and visited the Adelard Pa- when Dr, and Mrs, Clarke the kiddies and no one needs in the swim with Red Cross
Alex Harter and other quettes, Evelyn Paquette from Morinville come. Gor- go hungry as there will be water safety all summer
9 till 5 -= Saturdays
CLOSED 12 = 1 p.m, lunch
CLOSED 5 - 6 p.m, Supper
friends, was arecent visitor also at don and Emelia Schmer- concession booths and a long.
the A, Paquette home. mund were there the same ok otek
Pete McLeod in company evening,
with Will Baron and Judy Don and Alice Gregoire
Chapman travelled to Van- paid a visit to Alice’s sis- Kerr Bros, have had a
couver camping along the ter Lucienne Vader, few anxious days when their
way, Judy will visit with border collie pup strayed
her father. Lillian Bennett and Eme« away from home, It has
lia Schmermund enjoyed a_ returned safely.
Henry and Joyce Berg- visit to Clara Loyer’s the
strelser also took a vaca- other night. Get well wishes go out
jon, to these neighbors: Ida Ber-
When Mr. and Mrs, H ube who is a patient in
Pete McLeod’s aunt Ruth Hoffmeier were enroute to Sturgeon General Hospital,
odgins came for a two their cottage at Pine Sands Bertha Berube is also in
onth holiday from Van- they stopped over to visit Sturgeon General Hospital,
couver and is st-ying with with Joe Freitag. Mary Quintal is in the Royal
her brothers Alf and Fred Alexandra Hospital and Nore
Rhome at RR1 Leduc, Jim and Liz Verbeek and man Anderson of Winfield,
family stayed at Liz’s pare BC,, former owner of Cal-
Alf and Ruth Rhome visi- ents home to helpout inher ahoo Trading Store is in
ted the McLeods for the parents absence, NancyMc- a Kamloops hospital,
weekend and Sharon brought Leod stayed out for the te ere Per nn
Mister Birt MORE Weanben!. ae BA, BOG yoo ine, 1 weaant cep
to the farm for avisit with streiser is also assisting anything afinait her unless
her sister and brother. in Christens absence. its good, and wow! Is this
good!’’
Doug and Lillian, Judy
ws Will were also out and Kod.
aon? Nolan a See Relocatable ORTA JUN
as were Fred Labonte, Gor- Homes are Le ii
don Schmermund, Alex OF THE YE AR
Vars (a former school mate) 24 x 44 » ($12,900,) <== 24 x 56 = ($15,800,) AWARDS
and Marcel Kerckhof, Three and four bedrooms, furnished, carpets and
more, Ideal for farms and acreages, Also 12 wide
Mobile Homes two and three bedroom,
ADMIRAL HOMES LTD.
107 Avenue and 120 Street
452—3666
A fun filled evening was
held at the Lischewski home
for Dennis Heichel who will
marry on June 19, A gro=
cery shower was held for
his fiancee Linda Jacobson
earlier in the month,
FOR ALBERTA JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR NOMINATIONS!
Any young Albertan who displays truly outstanding conduct, initiative or courage between August
1, 1970 and July 31, 1971, can qualify for an Award. But it's up to YOU to send the name and
details to your editor! DO IT SOON — closing date for nominations is JULY 3ist.
(Qualifying ages: 6 to 16. Nominate an individual or a group.)
Mr, and Mrs, Roger Vane
Sevenant and family were
CONGRATULATIONS
ENGINEERED HOMES
for your participation in
HOME PARADE 71
*FURNISHING by
+ TREASURE HOUSE
Ph. 452-2990
Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year
Awards are soonsored by Alberta's
independent electric utility companies
with the active co-operation
of community newspaper editors CALGARY
POWER
Dear Editor:
1 AM PROUD TO NOMINATE_—________{___________-___. aged
(Name)
(Address)
for an Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Award. (Enclose a separate sheet telling why you believe
an Award is deserved.)
MY NAME
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ol a ae ean ee |
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10719 124th St.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE = 13
fi
. <
Ladies of the Femmes Chretiennes had a very
Parade last Saturday morning.
Legal
CWL
News
The last meeting of the
season was held June 15,
Members heard reports by
Mrs, Bill Stapleton and Mrs,
W, Barry, The latter was
presented with a gift from
the group in recognition of
her work as past president,
The CWL will be entering
a float in the July 24 Fete
au Village parade. The group
will also sponsor a bingo at
the Chateau Sturgeon on
Thursday, June 24 at 7:30
p.m,
Attendance at the Home
on the Range series is very
good and the ladies who are
registered for the series
are finding it most interest-
ing.
The annual CWL picnic
for members and their fam-
ilies will be held July 11 at
fine float in the Frontier Daze
Legal Locals
By Lucienne Montpetit
The village of Legal float
did it again, The float won
second prize in the Morin-
ville Frontier Daze parade
and first prize in the Clyde
parade last Sunday, Marcel
Dube was in charge of build-
ing the float which had a
Hawaiian theme.
Mrs. Rock Brisson is a
patient in the hospital.
Bundle up those papers,
the girl guides local will
pick them up Saturday morn-
ing.
The entertainment com-
mittee for Fete au Village
is inviting anyone who would
like to entertain during the
bandshell performances to
give theirnames to Raymond
Tremblay phone 598-2548,
Mrs. Jos Nault, 598-3970
or Lueclenne Montpetit at
598-3880,
Ae RRR HEI SN! Same RL EY Ninn PO MN
JOKES
The older generation
never got abreak, When they
were young they were told to
the Wilfred Borry resi- respect their elders, Now
dence, they are told to listen to
youth,
BETTER SALES AND SERVICE
FACILITIES FOR YOUR FARM
MACHINERY
COME ON OUT TO THE
OFFICIAL OPENING
NEW SERVICE ADDITION
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
IMPLEMENTS LIMITED
WESTLOCK, ALBERTA
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1971
2:00 P.M. — 5:00 P.M
OFFICIAL OPENING, 3:00 P.M
REFRESHMENTS / DOOR PRIZES
MACHINERY DISPLAYS
See the display of Deutz and Volvo Tractors,
S.P. and P.T. swathers and combines. Field and heavy duty
cultivators, and new Disc Harrow
INCLUDING
The big 30 foot S.P.
Swather—the world's
largest, and the Deutz
10006 Tractor
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Coop Implements
REP oo | RRA ERECT Ee AE
14 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
Mr, and Mrs, Sonny Rock-
wood are proud to announce
the arrival of theirdaughter
Madeleine born June 12,
weighing 6 lbs, 7 02.
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Flohr
have moved in their new
home,
Meet the new 800 Windrower
Excellent shape.
hydraulics,
Just Overhauled.
end loader,
draulics, good shape,
tlon with hydraulics,
for haying,
low hours,
TRACTORS
John Deere 5010 Tractor with cab,
John Deere 3010 Gas Tractor, dual
John Deere 830 with dual hydraulics,
John Deere Model A Tractor with front
John Deere 820 Diesel Tractor with cab,
recently overhauled, very good shape.
Cockshutt 1350 Tractor, like new, Ready
Case 730 Gas Tractor, like new with
Allis Chalmers WD Gas Tractor with
hydraulics and live PTO,
Calahoo
By Liz McLeod
Several members of the
Calahoo WI travelled to Ed-
monton, June 16 for a tour
of the city. Taking part in
the outing were Madeline
Brown, Elsa Lischewski,
Daphne Kerr, Emelia Sch-
mermund, Betty Albrecht,
Anna Carty, Stephanie Shen-
field and Liz McLeod, Pearl
and Opal Quintal were dri-
vers for the day.
The first stop on the pro=-
gram was a visit to Fort
Edmonton, followed by astop
at the Longman building
where the group chatted with
the home economists, The
ladies particularly enjoyed
the modern kitchens where
food was being prepared for
a TV show,
The visitors were told
that anyone wishing advice
on building cupboards or a
sewing area is welcome to
call in, Marilyn Hemsing
treated the visitors to a
carrot cake, made with
rapeseed oil.
The WI delegation receiv=
ed a warm welcome at the
Ukrainian centre, Several
ladies were busy baking for
a banquet and before they
left the Calahoo ladies were
invited to sample the Per-
shke and enjoyed a cup of
tea,
The visitors viewed a
statue of Wasyl Stefanyk at
W.I. tours city
the Ukrainian centre, and tors tried out the yihetia’ ©
inspected several items of chairs,
needlework, all very skill- The day finished off with
dinner at Buffaloe Bill’s and
fully done.
Next stop was at the Ed-
monton Art Gallery where
the visitors viewed works
by the Group of Seven, A
plastic house on display at
a stop at a shopping mall,
A lady driver, having her
car dug out of the snow bank
the gallery drew muchcom- py an obliging neighbor, re-
ment from the women, Con- marked; “It’s heartening to
tinual blowing air kept the find that shovelry isn’t
house inflated and the visie dead,”
USED TRACTORS
And Other Equipment
Tractors Combines and Others
John Deere 80 Diesel Case 960 S,P, Combine
John Deere 720 Diesel Case 1060 S,P, Combine
John Deere 830 Diesel Case 600 S.P, Combine
Massey 92 SP, Combine
IHC 140 pull type combine
IHC 91S, P. Combine
John Deere #11 Mower
Oliver #107 Rake
M-M Tandem Disc 10 ft.
John Deere 600 Cultivator
Case 930 Diesel
Case 1030 Diesel
Massey Ferguson 1100
Diesel
Cockshutt 560 Diesel
Cockshutt 50 Gas
CASE POWER
& EQUIPMENT LTD. (ZE33
IPHONE 484-7721. 15830 - 111 Avenue
EDMONTON
sou Barnet
good shape,
good shape.
IHC 3-bottom 16’ Plow,
John Deere 70 Diesel Tractor with hy-
John Deere weekend
freedom ma
é ot eee .
John Deere 70 Gas Tractor, good condi-
PLOWS & DISCS
Graham Holme Chisel Plow, 22 ft in
Cockshutt 18 foot Double Disc,
Dalco Harrow Draw bar with 15 harrows,
USED PLOWS:
John Deere F680 4-bottom plow, 16’’ in
JOHN DEERE
a :
C.el.D./MPLEMENTS LTO.
YOR. Ue sad 4488
Highway #2 North, St, Albert
Across from Rodeo Grounds y
&% Pt
MMMM Sis Ss
Upright Mason & Risch piano
with bench - $800, Phone
599-4565 6720/25/ce
One used 600 pound load
leveller hitch $30, Phone
599-5178 6729/25/c
Garage Sale - Saturday, June
26, 12 noon - 8 St, Vital
Ave, St, Albert, 6699/25p
Wringer washer, set of liv-
ing room drapes and set of
shortie drapes, 3/4 contin-
ental bed, French provincial
chesterfield suite and two
coffee tables, Ph 599-8940,
6708/25/¢
Seven piece swivel set,
& spanish style bookcase, two
colonial style chests, and
mirror, two mediterranean
night tables, All as new,
Ph, 599-8412 6706/25/c¢
One set’ metallic white
drums - like new $150; one
ski rack $10;190¢.m, men’s
ski $10, Phone 599-6536
6705/25/p
1971 model 6 cycle West-
inghouse dishwasher, Har-
vest Gold, never been used,
Ph, 599-4539 6701/25/¢
Dog house for small dog
$8, Phone 599-5136
6698/25/p
$900 down - 25 acres, Beau-
-@iful treed acreage, Red-
water district - phone 735-
2172 6697/25/c2
Baby's crib, car seat, plas-
tic comode, washing mach-
ine and water heater, Ph,
599-6042 6710/25/c
GE Turquoise stove, auto-
matic oven, rotisserie, ex-
cellent condition, $100, Ph,
599-8294 6711/25/p
Fully automatic water con-
ditioner. Good condition,
10327 = 179 St. 469-0958
6712/25/c4
Industrial lots. Going for
F only $1,250 per lot, Utilit-
ies not included, Phone J. F,
Herbers = 424-8389, or
469-4296, Hessta Develop-
ment Ltd, 6713/25/c2
One desk for sale with wing
if required, suitable for den
or rumpus room, Good con-
dition, Phone 599-7969
6715/25/c
Dustbane 14’? commercial
floor polisher $125, Phone
599-6268 6716/25/c
8 ft. plastic boat with pon-
toons, $50, Ph, 599-3785,
6716/25/c
One floor tri-light lamp,
Set of 2 ~ 32’’ table lamps,
brass record stand, two gun
racks, car bed, bathinette,
Hoover floor polisher, Klon-
dike outfit size 16 dress
and hat, matching man’s
Jacket, size 40, Phone <=
599-4641 6717/25/¢
irl’s CCM bike, mitre box,
chic table, Phone 599-3879
6718/25/p
FOR SALE
Large crib, play pen, car
seat and carriage, Phone
599-8992 6721/25/¢
Refrigerator - 599-8506
6722/25/¢
Bookcase bed, single brush
polisher, trainer wheels,
green rocker, offers, Maple
desk $55, Phone 599-6944
6724/25/¢
Red semi acoustic electric
guitar - two pick up, shoul-
der strap, like new, Phone
599-6818 6725/25/¢e
10 ft. 1966 - 660 Case SP
Combine, straw chopper,
good shape, $4,500, H, Sam~
is, phone 298-2114,
6713/25/c2
30” electric range, excell-
ent condition. Price $60,
Ph, 599-6364 6733/25/¢
Frigidaire gas dryer, phone
599-8102 6734/25/c
Two milking cows, Yield
approximately seven gall-
ons per day each, Phone
735-2167 6735/25/c
Bus camper all conven-
jences, needs finishing,
Good mechanical condition,
Ph, 599-5119 6688/24/c3
Leather cuttings in many
colors, 75¢ per pound, Dole
phin Leather Goods, 20 Muir
Drive, next to RCMP, St,
Albert. 6516/21 /tfn
Used Pianos for saie. Mr.
Vern Hittinger Plano Tun-
er. Phone 599-6935,
6351/13/tfn
Black loam etc,, for sale,
Special rates for St. Albert.
Ph, 599-8315 after 6 p,m,
6554/22/c4
CARS & TRUCKS
FOR SALE
1969 Mach 1 Mustang Cobre
Jet 3/4 race cam loaded,
warranty - $2,900, Phone
599-3841 6730/25/c¢
1965 Olds - 98 4 door face
tory air conditioned, 60,000
miles, Phone 599-4511.
6707/25/p
1966 Rambler Classic 4door
six cylinder, radio, Phone
599-6691 6732/25/c
1962 Olds. power brakes
and radio, Good condition,
Phone around 5 p.m. <=
599-4581 6704/25/c
1970 Baracuda, fully equip-
ped. Phone 599-5376 after
6 p.m, 6703/25/e
1964 Plymouth 4 door sedan
V8 automatic 383, radio,
Like new, Good rubber, Ph
599~4908 6612/23/tin
Rototilling
30’ H, D, TILLER
PH 599-8978 ANYTIME
USE your gazette
Good used and repossessed
tractors, at low prices.
Field ready, West End Farm
Equipment Ltd, 16620 - 109
Avenue, Edmonton, Phone
484-4033 5808/4/tfn
Come in and-see our large
selection of new and used
farm equipment, New Holl-
and Edmonton, 12719-156 St,
Ph, 484-2251 6305/14/tfn
Good used tractors and
equipment, Massey Fergu-
son Dealers DCD Industries
Ltd., 5735 - 103 St, Edmon-
ton, Phone = 435-4815,
5807/4/tfn
Will babysit and housekeep
in your home, After June 28,
Reliable and used to child-
ren, Phone Linda, 1-256-
3155. 6696/25/c
Interior - Exterior painting
with spray, brush or roller,
As low as half price. Free
estimates, Ph, 599-7376,
6714/25/p2
Painting and Decorating by
Jean ~ Vipyl and Paper-
hapgiig. Phone 599-4796 for
free estimates, 5769/tin
Typewriters, adding mach-
ines, cleaned, oiled and ad-
justed in your office or home
only $8, Phone Leo’s Bus-
iness Machine Services, 116
Bonaventure Shopping Cen-
tre, phone 454-7661,
6527/21/ttn
Who can buiil it - vanities,
desks, tdokcases, coffee and
end tables, counter tops,
rumpus room renovations,
We can build it. Laws Wood-
working. Phone 469-6242,
6297/16/tin
RE ~- PAINT - NOW
Qualified workmanship,
Free estimates, 599-4665
Gag"? 3164/41 /th
The St. Albert Barbershop
located on Perron Street,
now has two qualified hair-
stylists to serve you, In-
dividual hair styling, con-
tour cutting, shaping, sham-
pooing, razer styling. We
also do other hair cuts,
Ph, 599-7409 6661/24/tfn
Ernie’s Saw Filing - Garden
and lawn tools and household
tools sharpened, 8 Grange
Drive, Phone 599-7017
6667/24/p4
Rumpus rooms, remodelling
garages, quality workman-
ship, Phone Andy Kampen
599-6171, 6358/13/tin
hk
ATTENTION LADIES:
All your cleaning needs, rug
shampooing, walls washed,
etc, Reasonable rates, All
work guaranteed, Free esti-
mates, Ph, 477-2684 days
and 455-0665 evenings
B & B Janitorial Services
ttn/24
PETS
Give away kittens, Phone -
599-8209, 6719/25/c
Purebred registered Cairn
Terrier pups - $125, Phone
799-5176 6720/25/c
8 Gerbils for sale, $1 each,
Ph, 599-8916 6726/25/c
BABYCARE
Reliable 18 year old student
available for babysitting in
Grandin area, Ph, 599-7378
6727/25/c
WANTED
Reliable babysitter to come
in Monday - Friday, 8:45
a.m, = 6 p,m, (one child)
Ph, 599-4957 6700/25/c
Wanted school bus drivers
for 1971-72 term, male or
female, Town runs only, Ph,
599-6079 or write Box 24
St. Albert, (A-1 licence re-
quired), Two and half hours
per day. 6603/23 o5
Wanted experienced baby-
sitter not under 19 years of
age to come in Monday -
Friday, Phone after 6 p.m,
599-3575, 6615/23/c4
LOST
Four month old white kitten
black spot on head, answers
to Cindy. Strayed from
Greenview, Ph, 599-7275,
6723/25/¢
Lost Hereford steer in Gib-
bons area, Reward, Phone
543-3173 6673/24/c3
Does anyone know the
whereabouts of boy's three
speed Mustang bike, met-
allic green, Missing from
Grandin area, Phone -
599-7225 666-/24/p
VACATION
PB Guest Ranch, ‘‘The Black
Cat Ranch,’’ near Hinton,
Children summer riding
camp, Adult accommodation,
Mini Pack trips. Moosehorn
Lakes area, 3 - 6 days,
Reasonable rates, Open all
year, Write PB Guest Ranch,
Bruie, Alberta or telephone
452-0710 for reservations,
6591/23/ar3
WANTED
TO RENT
Small house and outbuilding
wanted to rent out of town,
Ph. 735-2152 6553/22/c4
nn pee
WATKINS PRODUCTS, PH
599-7978, 637f/13,p36,
21 PERRON STREET
Room, part board, Girls,
Close to Youville Home and
Hospital, Ph, 599-7611,
6699/25/p
One - 13” Holiday trailer
$45 per week, Ph 599-5178
6729/25/c
Basement suite available
immediately, suitable single
person or couple, Grandin
area, Phone 599-3952,
6702/25/c
Soft top tent trailer, matt-
resses, heater and insur-
ance = $20 weekly, Phone
599-7376 6714/25/p
Two bedroom suite, 24
Mission Ave, Ph, 599-4682
6677/24/ttn
Westwood Apartments -
two bedroom suites,
fridge, stove, laundry. Ph,
599-6484 6690/24/c
Small farm home for rent,
power, gas, water and phone
Please call 598-2483 Legal,
6678/24/c2
Hardtop tent trailer, sleeps
six, propane stove, table,
storage. $35 per week. Ph,
599-4908 6142/20/tfn
Office space for rent; Fur-
ther details phone 3Q9~7751
6056/18/tfn
Room for rent preferably
pensioner or welfare. Ph,
599-5251 6728/25/c
JOBS WANTED
Walk your dog 50¢ per hour,
dogs under 50 pounds, Gran-
din area, Phone Susan at
599-4565 6720/25/c
Wright
Denture Clinic
W, | WRIGHT
Certified Dental Mechanic
104 Westmount Shopping
Centre. PHONE 454-2222
A & B DENTURE CLINIC
Cub Shaw
Certified Dental Mechanic
BUS, PHONE: 453-1424
RES, PHONE: 476-8460
12421 » 118 Avenue
Upstairs - Room 1
St. Albert Cycle
*Saldg and Repairs
*Tent Trailer Rentals
PHONE == 599-5150
ST. ALBERT
CYCLE & SUPPLY
~ Ph599-6740
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971, ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE ~ 15
sor 20,
BURTON
10279 101 St. Ph. 422-3235
1 St. Anne Street, St Albert
S% Abert Pharmacy
* PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
* STATIONERY SUPPLIES
HELP WANTED
Vending is Good Business!
Excellent Spare Time In-
come, Our company is ex-
panding and requires full
or part time distributors to
service New Type high qual-
ity vending machines in your
area, Routes will be esta-
blished. No selling, Quali-
fications required: honesty,
sincerity a good car, refer-
ences, able to spend six to
ten hours weekly, cash in-
vestment of $1,000 - $8,000
Investment secured, Reply
giving your phone number,
references and qualifica-
tions to: B, V, Distributors
Limited, Dept, ‘A’’, 1163
Tecumseh Road East, Wind-
25P1
DENTURE CLINIC
Certified Dental Mechanics
Black Loam, Sand, Gravel
Fill -- J, L, Rousseau,
Trucking and Loading
Service, Box 183, Morin-
ville, Alberta, Phone <=
256-2394 after 5 p.m.
AUTO PARTS
1965. LTD
St, Albert, Road, St, Albert
Need Parts?
Save 50 per cent or more
on undamaged used parts
for all makes and models
of cars and trucks, foreign
makes, and Volkswagens,
WHY BUY NEW
WHEN USED WILL DO
Be Wise -= Economize §
*H 599-6621
GOOD VALUE
CARS
1968 Oldsmobile Delta
Custom, 4 dr, ht,
1968 Chev, Coach
CHAN ge RR Aa ea $1270
1969 Ford Custom
4dr. sedan, V8,
0.6 '-6)0.010/0. 6-4
wee OF e 086.0 @
1969 Meteor Rideau
428. (60d;, 1.8... Dis
49
“Sr wr war lex Ve’ Yar Mae
CT VE An Peer arene
1967 Dodge Monaco
AOR) 600). D6.. {DOs
NT, V8, Ot rca $1020
Edmonton
Nine year old Floyd Williams, of 9215 - 95 a was one happy tad when he had his
The Sing-Out St. Albert entry was judged best float in last Saturday’s Kinsmen Rodeo name drawn in Chriss’ Grocery store ‘Win the Pony’’ draw. Floyd also received a
saddle, courtesy of Bits and Spurs,
parade,
Parade and Bike decorating
winners announced
The St, Albert Kinsmen
Rodeo parade, which seems
to get bigger and better
every year, had approxi-
mately 70 entries, sometra~-
velling from as far as
Hobbema,
Parade chairman Bob
Forcand announced the foll-
owing entries won trophies:
Class A band: Alberta All
Girls Drum and Bugle Band,
Class B band: Hillcrest jun-
ior high school, Horse
Top money making
cowboys at Rodeo
All-around champ at the
St. Albert Kinsmen Rodeo
last weekend was Tom Bews
of Peisko, He won $61 for
calf roping, steer wrestling
and saddle brone riding. He
also won the shot gun and
cash prize, donated by the
Bruin Inn,
Other winners included:
Pat Mc Hugh, Dewinton, wild
cow milking; Rickie Hook,
Kamloops, calf roping;
George Myren, Edmonton,
steer wrestling; Sandi Mce
Namee, Gainford, Ingrid He-
witt and Julie Thorenson,
ladies barrel race,
Mel Hyland, Surrey, B,C,
was first in saddle bronc
riding; Phil Doan, Longe
view, won the bareback rid-
ing event; Leo Brown, of
Czar, Brian Claypool of
Saskatoon and Dale Rose,
won the bull riding event
and John Dodds, Ponoka,
won the average.
Richer by
110 (silver) dollars
Ole Holm, of 46 Salis-
bury Ave,, had his ticket
drawn in the St, Albert fire-
men’s raffle. Mr. Holm won
110 silver
now his
display
dollars, Right
winnings are on
in the Holm resi-
LOCATION
CAMP FEES
This covers insurance,
tion and all facilities.
SCHEDULE:
JULY 2- 5 -=-
JULY 5- 8 ==
JULY 10-14 --
JULY15-19 --
JULY 21-30 --
JULY 30-AUG2 =~
AUG 3-12 --
Camp Lacombe
SPONSORED BY ST, ALBERT R,C, PARISH
-- LAC STE,
NON DENOMINATIONAL)
room and board,
GIRLS 7 -
BOYS 10 - 12 YEARS
GIRLS 10 - 12 YEARS
BOYS 13 - 15 YEARS
CUBS
GIRLS 13 - 15 YEARS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE = 599-6691
dence and Mr. Holm isn’t
Sure yet whether or not he
should spend his silver
Windfall, ‘It sure looks
pretty,’ he said, when Fire-
chief Fred Tetarenko de-
livered the prize,
ANNE
3 DAY CAMP -<- $7,50
4 DAY CAMP -- $9,50
9 DAY CAMP -- $19.50
transporta-
BOYS 7- 9 YEARS
9 YEARS
group: Nisku Centennial Ri-
ders, Single horse; Andy
Lee. Best car: Newcomers
Welcome wagon,
Best float: St, Albert Sing
Out. Most original: St, Alb=
ert Savings and Trust, The
Best Overall award went
to the Edmonton All Girls
Drum and Bugle band, They
were presented withthe per=
petual trophy.
There were some 30
Teacher: ‘If your father
sold 1,500 bushels of grain
for $5 a bushel, what would
he get,’’
Pupil; ‘‘A new car,"’
Political economy - two
words that should be divor-
ced on the grounds of in-
compatibility,
CHARGEX
16 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1971, ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE
youngsters entered in the
Kinettes bike decorating
contest, Judges were Mar-
cel DeChamplain, Alma
Hughes and Glen Ward.
Judged most comical was
Louise Breland, who was
outfitted in a clown’s coste
ume, Lori Bishop, with her
bike resembling a Japanese
flower garden won the prize
for most original, The most
western bike was Joni Mc-
Beth’s entry of ahorse made
to look like a bike, or was
it the other way around?
All winners won a $5
award and a badge.
Wins pony
Nine year old Floyd Wil-
liams, of 9215 - 95 Ave,,
Edmonton, has a new pet,
Floyd won the pony, dona-
ted by Chriss’ Grocery, at
the Kinsmen Rodeo 110, Bits
and Spurs donated a saddle,
Polishing off his tree breakfast of sameiliae and
Sausages, courtesy of the Grandin Shoppers Park mer-
chants association, is young Todd Kathol of 10 Spruce
crescent
ich. .the fun-to- sail boat
Youngsters, oldsters, in-betweensters .
with these gay little ‘fun-to-sail’ boats with the blazing striped sail ‘“
and ubiguitous Sunfish emblem.
This summer you too can flaunt your sails to the four winds.
This tidy little craft is easy to rig, handy to carry,
and as safe as your bathtub, Both hull and mast are unsinkable,
\ being filled with flotation.
Ask the family that owns one . .
Even nippers can be skippers
everyone gets in on the fun
a cinch to store,
or two
They're surprisingly inexpensive
Norhinyg outfuns a Sunfish. See your dealer and join the crowd.
ON 104th AVENUE AT U8th STREET
PHONE 482-4886
AUT@ SPORT CENTRE
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